°rHE MICHIGAN DAlLY !WEDNESDfAY, ...... . ....... . QRDSQUAD TO HOLD SECOND SCI(IYIAIMAGE TO AY I RAI N STOPS DRILL ON KICKING AND PASI.G4 Yost Works With Passers And Ends; Wieman Coaches Linemen And Kickers PRACTICE FUNDAMENTALS With the second scrimmage of the season difinitely scheduled for this afternoon, the big Wolverine football squad continued its drill on fundamentals yesterday, work- ing out in two separate groups un- til showers drove them indoors. Early in the afternoon Coach Wieman sent Joe Gembis, veteran fullback, and Bill Brown, husky center candidate, through a lengthy drill in kicking goals from placement. Following this he work- ed with a number of the line candi- dates, including Cragin, Sherwood, Brown, Steinke, Poorman, Pom- merening, Squier, Parker and Kubicek in catching short kiks and falling on a roiling ball. Practice Re wr~ng Punts In the meantime Coaches Yost and Cappon put Capt. Rich, Gem- bis, Bator, Wheeler, Holmes, Hozer, Straub, Dansby, Dahlem, and Avery through an extensive pass- ing drill. Later some of these candidates took turns at catching punts from the toe of Danny Holmes, while the ends worked in pairs at covering the man who received, the kicks. Draveling, 200 pound end from Port Huon, Truskowski, McCoy, Corn- wall, Boden, and Orwig comprised' the fankers who took part in these activities. Simultaneously with these drills, the rest of the members of th Varsity squad worked on funda- mentals on South Ferry field with considerable attention being devot- ed to instructing the backs in straight-arming and the other methods of eluding would-be tack- lers. Hold Indoor Blocking Drill When showers interrupted the outdoor practice, the squad retired to the field house where the coaches worked with a select group of line and backfield candidates on blocking. With less than two weeks re- maining before the opening game Oct. 6 with Ohio Wesleyan, the per- sonnel of the team that will face the Battling Bishops is still largely a mystery. This afternoon's scrim- mage and that of Saturday, how- ever, are expected to aid the coaches materially in selecting the starting combination. Captain Rich has been showing his old form in practice and is practically a certain starter, al- though his position will hing on the disposition of the veteran full- back Joe Gembis. If Gembis is placed at the fullback post, Rich will handle one of the halves, otherwise he will probably be given the fullback assignment. Stanley Hole, whose passing and defensive *play were the bright spots in the Red backfield Saturday is another player who will bear watching. At present the quarterback selec- tion appears to be a' tossup be- tween Wheeler and Holmes, both of whom are triple threat men, with Straub as a third possibility. The work of Bator, rangy sopho- more back, in the initial scrim- mage stamps him as a likely pros- pect for one of the halfback berths. The task of developing two cap- able ends appears to be the great- est problem facing the coaches at present, although 'today's scrim- mage should aid in its solution. Joe Truskowski, regular center in 1926, and Marsh Boden are the only ex- perienced candidates. Ernie McCoy = t[6 !! 11 11 H [!III~ilIIIIII 11 !11IIIIIIII. -A. T. COOCH ~ - &SUN -First Class Shoe Repairing=! = ONE DAY SERVICE = =1109 South University Ave. Men's and Ladies' - Rubbers and = Goloshes- 24 20ears Same Address - - Maize And Blue 1 11 Ei1 - . 1TT I W-U 0 1^ V I 4 A.4 /'^I Includes Unusual FOOTBALL SQUAD Asbeck, Avery, Barley, Bat-) or, Bauer Bergman, Bieden- weg, Boden, A. Bovard, T. Boy-) ard, F. Brown, W. Brown, Car- Iter, Cooke, Cornwell, Cragin,! Dahlem, Dansby, Decker, Dob- bin, Draveling, Duff, Fish, Gembis, Geistert, Gitman, IGrodsky, Gundry, Hager,) Holmes, Hozer, Hughes, Kan-I itz, Keene, Kerr, Kubicek, ) ILytle, McBride, McCormick,) McCoy, Meese, Morgan, Moyer, IOlson, Orwig, C. Parker, R.) Parker, Patton, Poe, Poorman,) lPommerening, Pr ec o bb, ) IReichman, Rich (Capt.), ) IRisk, Schurrer, Sherwood,) Simrall, Slater, Squier, Smith, ) Straub, Steinke, Sukupchak,) Totzke, Truskowski, Wheeler, Widman, Whittle and Willi-) am.! EXPECT LARGIEST CROWD AT CHICAGO-IRISH GAME (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 25. - Advance ticket sales indicate the largest crowd that ever witnessed a foot- ball contest, probably 135,000, will jam Giant Soldier Field 'for the Navy-Notre Dame game, October 113. More than 90,000 tickets have already been sold, Norman C. Bar- ry, chairman of the committee for arrangements, has. announced, and more requests are streaming in daily. The University of Southern California-Notre Dame game last year, also at Soldier Field, now holds the record, 117,000 watching the contest. I) Freshman baseball games) which were to have been play- ed Tuesday will be played to- ) day at four o'clock.) Intramural Department. ) 1F'ootball Squad I- alamazoo Points, toward State (.iame ~T f ~CALL FOR CANDIDATESj 1 INumboer O us e~s'I FOR FOOTBALL MANAGER While. Alma P'reparegs For Title Race I I All second semester fresh-__________ Upon the biggest and one of the. men and sophomores wishing When Kalamazoo college opens With eleven veterans available hevet, a irhehsoyof t r otfrfotalmn its 1923 football season next Satur- for the 1928 grid campaign hopes football at Michigan will rest the alter are requested to report I'day with a. game against Michigan are high at Alma for a third sue- chances of the Maize and Blue in between two and four o'clock State college, Coach Chester Bar-! cessive M. I. A. A. football chain- th oig gridiron season. In- Is fenonaos il nard will have a veteran backfield pionship. The letter men again e luded within the present squad ofj house. and four veteran line-men to base eligible are Captain Karpp, Lamb, 70 men are 11 who tip the scalesDaaNtoMngr his hopes on. Wagner, and Golden backs;. Aro- at20pounds or over while 20 of For the, opening enouznter Coach zian and an~rgeorakls riko th 92Barnard, is expected to start )Cap- ana~eo guards; Vande- candidates attain or exceed teCUTYCUTYvno n itnof cnes mar9higt.CROSS ONTYtamn Davis, Black, Lamb, andadv eent r and.Ktedrfcnes sixioo inCANDIDATES REPORT Clemens in the backfield. ThisanVeernd All positions on the eleven areI quartet will no doubt find fewer Karpp and Arozian are both all being hotly contested judging FOR FIRST PRACTICE well-opened; holes this year, how- M. I. A. A. performers in their re- ______spective positions. Walter Pezet, by the number of men turning out ta e addtsfreefrtohwtclsada formerly of Detroit Northwestern, for each.eTheeaaree12cenddinathe foreend must grace the line. With ;and similarly honored last year, present squad, 18 half backs, fivethFrsmnCosCutyta Jhsnafr-er aatc- may return to school. Only two quarerbcks si ful bckssixanswered the call issued yesterday ter and. the guard. positions filled. sophomores to date have shown qurebaksx ulbcksxby Coach Hornberger, and other. by Wicks and McDonald,, two other poie ert ake n centers, 11 guards and 12 tackles. ae xetdt pero h eeas h ide'fteln pole ldn Ha ake n In experience the squad is not nmsepce tupero heIvtrnth ide'fth ieGle a halfback are the i-em- to~~~~~ ~~~ thsa ihgnsadr list when the men leave Waterman should be strong. Schrier, captain-I bers of last ya'syaln sqd since uonlyMneimanCatandrch, Gynmn today for their first two, elect of the basketball team, will whypearsy t eaen thea bssieofltoe mn arofplaynwihlemile jaunt. The squad's activities be at one ,end. wveteafrpieytios. etnh boass o tw yers o ply wilewill be restricted to short runs for The vacancies at the tackles po-verasfrpito. but seven have had one year of the remainder of this week, and sitions is Coach Barnard's great- adAbotemr ieycn competition. for most of next., est problem at the present time, tenders for the M. I. A. A. title. The junior class is most promin- Trial runs over the full 21, milel Several promising candidates from Besides the M. I. A. A. games, ent in the 1928 squad with 26 rep- course will start a week from Sat- last year's Freshman squad have Kalamazoo, college faces contests resentatives. The senior and sopho- urday, continuing until the last reported who may be able to step with Michigan State, Notre Dame more classes each have 22 of their Saturday the present season, at into these holes. If the line is "B" team, and General Motors members fighting for ?laces on the' which time the final run will be properly patched, Kalamazoo will Tech of Flint. team. held and awards will be made, be dangerous to Alma, Hillsdale, Michigan has as usual con-_________ tributed most of the material for _ at4!B!!~llil~I18!!!1l111~11ll!l11~111!!lll!!l1l111lF1 this year's team since 40 of the=-Qult an players come from within the -N-Qult an 'boundaries of the state. Detroit EFRATE.RNITIESAN SORORITIES again leads with seven men and Ann Arbor is next with four. The ; . 2lTC RI L ~ L remainder of the squad comes from GIVE S A T'R A O L 11 different states. Nine claim Ohio -° as their home, six come from Illi- -YO R P I INNE D-P on nois, five from Indiana, three from _e-Yr YOUn ac ro riPINTING Nlee DSPhone IMassachusettes, Iowa, Connecticut,=Prnig. a ' Oklahoma, Colorado, Kentucky and Missouri. = Fred Asbeck, of baseball fame, _M and Joe Gembis are the heaviest q , &L men to report, each weighing 210i-y pounds. In addition, Asbeck can I " Smart feminine apparel MU lay claim to being the tallest mem- ! oNuresJor beter unmpesons cleaning-our presing of Di ber of the squad since his height of 71N.UivAe.Pon>80>OvrGeM e's in excellence to the cleanir six feet six and one-half inches is P R] far ahead of the other gridders. Your GIaIIIIliHillIII InsuredII HOCPEIS OFFREHME Over One Hundred Candidates Now Reporting for Practice Under Coach Fisher PUNTERS SHOWAILI TV Limbering up to get -in condition for future scrimmages occupied Coach Ray Fisher's freshman foot- ball candidates in the second prac- tice session of the season yester- day afternoon. The squad went through a group of setting up ex- ercises in order to loosen up stiff, muscles and joints. Some attention was devoted to the kickers by the coaches. Sever- al yearlings who displayed punt- ing ability were given individual instruction. More than 100 aspirants, for numerals have repor'ted for work- outs. The linemen are heavier than usual, several 200 pound mnert being included in the group. The backs, however, are. a lighter lot than the line candidates.- 'I PREEN .- " IN UNQEOCETA SRIEwihflresuac ta v - aM ClvlnAihrfra eeigo h ek .Incue inthsara ther wil besuc wel knwn and as erad Mrk'sColmbe RecodingOrcestr9 Sd Trcke andhis and andtheHollwoo Orchstr wit SemourSitons ersnall coductngand f curs tebsincMpuIad hc aebe laigyufrtels feweas IN _ rhM AI a I1111lF-11.1n lfIII,11111111iI1In 11 1i l lI [II1II iIIj -II :;: 2:2%2 S., S- a _ '5:.: ;::2: : :::'L""::; {"::::;:;".":.,..:;}..-.. ...isi 2... Ss a - :15 2"" , N 22°'2222- Ii K a.r Michian met who ear'or'Clohinginsis tha thy dsere eenmor prisetha w ~ ivethem.2We:ivite your;carful inspection, - ti +""'2. ;" '';;" T,;% JMT:W"' gI-r '?"2.: - Allmendinger Music Shop 305 Maynard St. I. TED LEWS- A Jazz Holiday ......1525 Jungle Blues.........1525 REISMAN- Blue Shadows ........ 1521 Raquel..............1521 CLIFF ED WARDS- I