.THE MICHIGANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVS SHMEN DEMONSTR ATE NAVY PLAYS TO VARSITY SQU FAD K{ 11 III 1 1l t ilt 111m lIi llllll flilllt l lllll llZllnlli111111i1F~l l lII i1 EM BEGINSIK IDBeITder Returns IJ[ I s AR-RI I Hawkeye Halfback [rW MAJfLEVENS Leads Big Ten In Points Collected STAY ICI TITLEL UE lu F[Hillul M IB Morri While the Michigan coaches are Defeats Johnny &rgiin, 1929 Varsi driving the Wolverine gridmen Captain, In Thirty-siv Hole tthrough two days of hard practice Final, 5 And 4 for Saturday's contest at Baltimore, reports from the Navy stronghold ENDS MATCH WITH BiRDIE ndicate that "Navy Bill Ingram x 1ND MATC VI I3RDIEand his aides are anything but idleI in their efforts to insure the in- '1Y'>Dave Ward, Western Michigan dr ht Amateur champion, added another reception. title to his list when he annexed ct h j the All-Campus golf championship Despite the Monday by defeating Johnny Berg- Middies were scheduled to meetI Ln, 1929 Varsity captain, in the West Virginia Wesleyan on the thirty-six hole final match with a following week-end, the Navy score of 5 and 4 board of strategy began point- The match was played in two ing their charges for the im- o fh cportant intersectional struggle n with the Wolves immediately last week, and one Monday, and at after the Pennsylvania game. rn ry !the end of the first round, Ward was leading by two holes. This lead he increased by three holes Down at Annapolis they have{ and the match ended at the four- never forgotten the 54-0 tide that teenth hole of the second round. the Sailor aggregation encountered The golf played in the first round on its initial cruise into the terri- Capt. Weislow The golh plaedt the fst hntory of the Wolverine in 1925. Navy: who will again lead the Maroons in the second eighteen, as Ward turned the tables in 1926, however in battle this Saturday, after hav- I had a 75 last week and Berglin took and handed the Maize and Blue ing been forced to remain idle be- 77, while on the first nine Mon- stalwarts a neat 10-0 licking when cause of injuries received in the day Ward could shoot no better they made their first appearance opening game of the season., than a 39, while the Varsity cap- in Baltimore stadium. tain took a 42. In the first round three holes were halved with The" Midshipmen came to Albion Takes Lead In birdies.Ann Arbor for the second time 1 The first nine of the second last year and before a capacityI M. I. A. A. Struggle round proved to be Berglin's undo- crowd fell before the Wieman- ing, as he lost five holes to his coached team 27-12 in a game ALBION, Mich., Nov. 6.-With the opponent while picking up only two that was replete with thrills championship of the M. L.,A. A.! and halving two. This put Ward from beginning to end. practically won, Albion College's five up and although Johnny football team, undefeated in six played on even terms the second Confident that this is their successive games, has now turned to nine, the damage was done. On chance to even the series at two- the last two games on this season's the twelfth hole, a par five, Berg all, the Midshipmen are sighting card, with Hillsdale there next)lin was on the green in two to their guns to blast the hopes of the Saturday and with Hope at Albion 1 Ward's three, but putted for a half, up and coming Michigan eleven. Nov. 17 d hnThe thirteenth Johnny won with a The Wolverines, on the other hand, 'The Methodists should have little Ibirdie two, but Ward came back will be out, to outdue the jinx that difficulty with either team, but up- and ended the match on the four- has persisted in hanging over sets are many this season in the teenth green by turning in another Maize and Blue teams whenever S" " birdie. they go into action on eastern grid- Dassociation plans to driveCoachis Bugrid- Both players showed much im- irons. ders to the limit in preparations for provement in the second nine as both. they were lying even par when the Coaches Oosterbaan and, Against Alma, Saturday, the Pur- match ended. The feature shot of Brown who have scouted the Agean Golm warsdisayd the- the match was a full driving iron Navy team in its last two plc and Gold warriors displayed the shot which Ward placed less than games have nothing but the same aggressive spirit that has a foot from the cup after putting greatest respect for the ability characterized their play all season his second in the woods. This of Ingram's charges and the and practice this week will be de- spectacular shot halved the hole Michigan squad realizes that it voted to additional plays and for- for him. will have to be at its best to mations to be sprung, if necessary, The field in the All-Campus carry out the cry of the week upon Coach Dwight Harwood's tournament was exceptionally to "sink the Navy." Baptists this week. strong this year as some very strong freshman players entered Saturday's battle, in two in- SOUHT BEND, Ind-A large list school this fall. These new men stances at least, will resolve itself of cripples have appeared among formed a real threat, and the vet- into a battle between former team- the Notre Dame squad, two of erans had to put forth their best mates, two having played together which were injured in last Satur- efforts to advance in the match on the local high school team and day's game. play. two at Jackson high school.I s Quinn 1111 jill 1 111111111111111 1111111111 11iltlilli h Otto Pommerening, Michi- Usurping the place held by Fritz gan's left tackle, and Rex Wil- Humbert since the season began, son, who holds down a similar Oran Pape, fleet Iowa halfback, as- berth on the right side of the Isumed the lead for scoring honors Navy line began their careers in the Big Ten last week by regis- at Ann Arborshigh school. It tering two touchdowns against willbe he ecod tme his South Dakota.' Humbert was held pair have opposed each other. scoreless for the second consecutive, The Wolverine is rated as the game, Illinois failing to tally against The olvrin is ate astheMichigan. best lineman on the squad, while Pape has a total of 48 points as Wilson holds the same distinction a result of scoring eight touch- among his teammates. Pommer- downs, four of which came in the ening tips the scales at 178, while Ripon game. Humbert dropped to the latter weighs 205. second place. "Bo" Cuisinier, stocky Wisconsin quarterback, vaulted into Two other former high school third place when he scored once in stars who formerly teamed to- the Alabama game. gether as Jackson are expected The 7 leading scorers: to start the contest. Dahlem, TD PAT Total diminutive halfback, is Michi- Pape, Iowa .......8 0 48 gan's representative, while Humbert, Illinois .7 0 42 Paul Moret is holding down Cuisinier, Wis'sin.6 0 42 one of the end positions for the Hovde, Min'sota..6 1 37 - 1 ovd1 1 4 G '_ 4 t__ __._ 1r 37 Georgetown Holds Scoring Record In East With Tigers Appearing Best Defensive Team CADETS POINT FOR IRISII With little more than three weeks of the 1928 gridiron cam- paign remaining, 13 major elevens throughout the country remain in the select class of those who are unbeaten and untied. All sections of the nation are represented, four of the teams being in the East, four in the South, four in the West, and one in the Far West. Georgetown Strong In East The Georgetown eleven has the most impressive scoring record, piling up 247 points in six games, for an average of 41 points per con- test. On defense, Princeton has the best %record, the Tigers holding their opponents to a single touch- down, although they have two tie games to blemish their record. When Ohio State crossed the Princeton goal line last Saturday, it was the first time that Coach Roper's team had been scored upon this season. Georgetown also has a fine defensive record, holding the opposition to nine points. At least two teams will fall from the ranks of the mighty this Sat- urday when Georgetown meets Carnegie Tech and Vanderbilt faces i i ies . I The veteran Clifton has been fill- ing the fullback post in commend- able style with Whelchel, another experienced campaigner doing the signal-calling. A pair of flashy sophomores fill the other two backfield berths. Gannon is highly rated by Coach Oosterbaan as a fine defensive back and the chief reliance of the Middies in theI Caraway, Purdue .4 Glassgow, Iowa ..3 McClain, Iowa .. .4 5 7 1 29 25 25 INJURIES HURT IRISH (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Nov. 6.-Notre Dame's already large list of crip- ples has been increased by three first stringers, two of whom were injured in the Penn State game Saturday. d Jimmy Brady, quarterback, is ! I use of the forward pass as a laid up with an injured knee that the Golden Tornado from Georgia scoring weapon. caused his removal from the game Tech. Army should find a worthy in the first period, and Ed Collins opponent in Coach Rockne's re- Castree, who teams with Gannon who played a great game at left juvenated Irishmen, while the Ohio regularly, is a shifty runner. With end, is in the hospital with an arm State eleven will test the mettle of Spring, Lloyd and Bauer, held in infection while Jack Chevigny, Iowa in a game that will have an reserve for ball carrying duties, and star right halfback, is ill with important bearing on the Big Ten Miller as substitute quarterback, tonsilitis. race. the Navy looks like a formidable~ ep ne t o~ks lie ui id bl 4 ililill ilil Nilillll1111NIIIIN1111 111111111111!!1!I 1ltllill111lilllllllllll!!I1111 '11 H1111 l .1 opponent indeed. INDIANAPOLIS-Jimmy Slat- y tery, Buffalo, N. Y., stopped Vic McLaughlin, New York, here thece other night in a six round bout. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Paulino Uzcudon, Spain,' outpointed Otto f Von Porat Chicago, here last night in an uninteresting 10 round bout. 3:30 to 5:00 PORTABLE SOUTHand TYPEWRITERS Corona, Underwood - 6:00 to 7:30 Remington, Royals. STREET We have all makes. Colored duco finishes. Price $60. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615tA T h .aryo# " Cordiality S Good Food Service r ose _ wni PM U' Phone 4161 I Mack & Co. I We Deliver Men's Pajamas We invite you to see, specially displayed in our store this week, the most wholly satisfying develop- ment in men's clothes of the generation. A new sort of pajamas-worn for lounging as well as for sleep, subtly European in style. As smart as your day clothes in cut and far more comfortable-men of every age are finding a new enjoyment in their colorful beauty-their amazing confort. Wives approve enthusiastically (and perhaps borrow a suit for themselves). See them this week. Priced from................$20 to $5.00 . . III 1i