TH E M ICH IGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEP'T FENSIVE POWER REVEALED IN SECND SCRIMAGE AS BLUES DON REDS 267 'oaches Send Most of Squad Into Fray Before End; Yost Uses Two Teams GEMBS SCORES TWICE YESTERDAY'S LINEUP BLUES REDS ornwall ......LE........Smith ommerening .LT...... Bergman oe ..........L G......Schurrer ovard .... C.. . . .... Patton ragin ........RG.. ..... . Sullo uier .......RT....... uskowski ... RE....... raub .......Q..... .ch..........LH,.. ,tor ......... R H.... . .. embis . ....FB...... Gitman Carter Whittle Sim'erall Geistert McBride Flashing promise of the offen- sive power so noticeably lacking in the first scrimmage of the season, the two Blue elevens made up from the select group of players that have been drilling on Ferry field for the past few days, humbled the Red team yesterday afternoon, 26-7. Favored by good football weather the teams played four regulation quarters, and before the final per- iod was terminated nearly every man on the big squad had taken part in the struggle. Coach Yost started the game with one team and sent a fresh eleven out on the field as the first quarter ended, while the Red coaches contented themselves by making f r e q u e n t substitutions without altering the whole lineup. During the first quarter the Blue backfield showed undeniable offensive power with Gembis and Captain Rich bearing the brunt of the ball carrying. In this period big Joe Gembis bucked the ovall over the line on two occasions and succeeded in making one of his two attempted goals after the touchdowns. Gembis Plunges Over Another Blue touchdown was scored in the second period by Captain Rich after Gembis had advanced the ball 22 yards in -two attempts. The Reds counted in third period when Simerail caught Totzke's long pass and sprinted across the final chalk mark, while Danny Holmes made the last touchdown of the contest late in the fourth quarter. Geistert, Red halfback, kicked off to Rich to open the contest, and the Wolverine leader carried the ball 15 yards before he was brought down.BAn exchange of punts left the Blues in possession of the ball in Red territory and Gembis carried it over for the first touchdown from the five yard mark after a series of nice gains, and then kicked goal. The Reds took the ball in mid- field shortly after the second kick- off when Smith, right end, recov- ered a fumble, only to have Bator intercept Whittle's pass on the next play. Rich passed to Gembis for a 15 yard gain. Then the veteran fullback start- ed on a series of four line plunges that carried the ball 23 yards to the Red three yard line, and he plunged over after Rich had failed to pierce the opponent's forward wall. Smith succeeded in block- ing Gembis' attempt to kick goal. Pass Intercepted Shortly after the second touch- down had been scored a fresh Blue eleven composed of McCoy and Orwig, ends; Poorman and Kubicek, tackles; Decker and Steinke, guards; Sherwood, center; Holmes, quarter; Hozer and Avery, halves, and Dansby, full, took the field. The teams battled on practically even terms until the original Blue eleven returned to the game in the third period. The Blues then started another march toward the Red's goal which Geistert ended by intercepting one of Rich's passes. Harvey Straub, Blue quarter- back, intercepted a Red pass to regain possession of the oval for his team and then Gembis re- newed his exhibition of line-buck- of the Red line for 22 yards .in ing, ripping through the right side two tries. Rich dove over the line from the three yard marker for the third touchdown and Gembis kicked goal. Strengthened by substitutions the Red team showed offensive power for the first time near the close of this period when Totzke hurled a perfect pass to Simerall, who outsprinted the Blue defense and scored his team's only touch- down after a 20 yard run. Hughes kicked goal. Gembis kicked off deep into Red territory and Totzke punted on the first play. Straub took the punt on his own 20 yard line and ran 25 yards before a Red tackler fin- ally threw him out of bounds. The other Blue team took the field at the beginning of the fourth period and with the wind at their backs, they managed to take the ball into Red territory late in the quarter. After a series of short runs, Danny Holmes circled his own right end for the finaltouch- down. Hozer missed his attempt to kick goal. OFFENSIV STRESSED BY BUCKEYE MENTOR Fundamentals Drilled Into Hope- fuls as Wilce Grooms Team for 1928 Title Race PURDUE DEFENSE WEAK ' (By Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Ohio State, the 1927 door mat of the Western conference, may not improve its rating but Dr. John W. Wilce is determined it will not be because of any luck of smoothness of attacks. While other Big Ten coaches have been sending their charges through long hard scrimmage per- iods Dr. Wilce has been grounding offensive fundamentals into the{ Buckeye hopefuls. Signal callingk and execution of plays occupied both the morning and afternoon sessions yesterday: Neither the "A" nor "B" squads engaged in scrimmage. After a long chalk talk, Coach Wilce took the men out on the field and ex- plained various formations, drill- ing the first stringers until they executed each play with the degree. of accuracy and timeliness that a powerful offensive needs. As the Ohio State mentor was teaching, Coach Jimmy Phelan was feeling around for men to bolster the Purdue defense. He shifted his lineman back and forth and then sent them to another part of the field to receive in- structions in blocking and tack- ling. With yesterday's two workouts the twice-daily practices came to an end at Wisconsin, where Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite has divided his 80 men into two squads. $1; FRESHMAN SWIMMERSIDLE GIANTS0GAIN HALF GAME IN RACE SHOW GREAT PROMISE WHEN BROOKLYN UPSETS CARDIN ," Represented In Union Meet Freshman Week FIRST PRACTICE MONDAY: Results of thq aquatic meet heldf last week revealed some promising .- swimming talent among the mem- bers of the freshman class. If the showing of the yearlings in the races conducted by Coach Matt Mann are any criterion, the 1932 outfit should rank with the best de- veloped ati the University. Good free style material is abun-' :1:,f;:r. 'Jdant in contrast to the lamentable lack of freshmen free stylers last' season. Hapke, Pocock and Ladd ';*'""""are outstanding among the first QAZZY year men in this event. Smith, Mc- Laughlin, and Snyder have also re-a Among the back strokers Valen-d tine swam well in the trials, and looks promising as a future Varsity candidate. Wright showed promise :"{in the fancy diving.and with some experience may prove a competitora Who pitched the Brooklyn Nation- for a, regular berth. In the breast als to a 6-to-i victory over the stroke Miller and Wunsch will en-s ls t Lau6sto-1byestrdy, terethydeavor to keep up the fast pace setC St. Louis club yesterday, thereby by the 1931 yearlings in this event.X cutting the Cards' margin to half The first regular practice session a game. will be held Monday, Oct. 1, at 4 Free Style Event Is Especially Well INTRAMURAL MANAGERS 1 All second semester fresh- men and sophomores desiring to try out for the intramural managerships please report at the intramural office any aft- ernoon this week. Black Purdy, Senior Managers. DOUBLE BILL IS ON PURPLE CARD (Special To The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 26.-The task of meeting two varsity teams on the same day confronts the Northwestern football eleven, when it clashes with Butler university and Loyola university here Satur- day afternoon, Oct. 6. The Pur- ple varsity will clash with Butler in the first game of the double bill and the Wildcat reserves. will meet Loyola university of Chicago in the. after piece. Both these visiting teams have strong aggregations and will place, a severe test on Coach Hanley's proteges. The Butler Bulldogs are coached by Potsy Clark who has gained considerable recognition in the coaching field. VAL CLUB Dazzy Vance Hurls Five-Hit Ball To Beat St. Louis; Lead' Cut To Half Game CUBS TROUNCE PILLIES The St. Louis Cardinal's advan- tage in the National League was cut down to but a half game over the idle Giants, as a result of their defeat in yesterday's struggle with the Bropklyn Robins. 'Dazzy' Vance, veteran of many battles and the Robins choice for mound duty in yesterday's game was directly responsible for turn- ing back the St. Louis team,~ De- spitebcold weatherconditions he held the Cardinal outfit to five well scattered hits and one lone tally, while his team mates garnered sev- en hits off Mitchel. The scoie was 6 to 1. St. Louis started tout strong in their half of the first, pushing over one run. They were unable to re- tain this. early lead, however, al-" lowing the Robins to take a one- run advantage in the last of the first. Hendrich's homer in the sev- enth completed the rout, breaking up the mound duel between Vance and Mitchel. (Continued on Page Seven) A I w Distinctive Foo ipear CORNWELL COAL COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. 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