b P'AGE SIB TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923 ----A------ - I - , - - --"-= -- - - I - - -- AWARD VARSITY ETER TO ENTY-FOUR GRID " ;, t}v TWEN-HREE MIOFortyeight Men Receive Freshman Gridiron Nu [M DI [Q 1fIT - .__ -_ - - merals LIDILC1fIO UIVLIR UUI1 Coach, Wieman Announces' And Reserve Awards For' Football Season Varsity 1928 FIVE ELEVENS REMAIN UNBEATEN, Pf[U I I|LQ UNTIED AFTER SEASON OF UPSETS UlUVLDIHT iNlS Pta ichGeok#;i Tec Tcltaes eto scoreless ties. TIl;e Trojajns were: Florida, sGeogia Tech, Tenmesscc' CR 0k 55-Ci'rons Boston And U. of ,D: Are dleadlock.ed with California, while Still Undefeated Utah played 0-) games withI !(j___ Creighton and Brigham Young. ..r .. Among the live leaders, Boston Ior ia v- CAMPUS ALL BIG TEN TEAMS BUT INDIANS RET f ritle As Badgers And hawks Luse Final Gaines RICH RECEIVES THIRD "M" Twenty-four members of the 1928 Vollege was tie only one to see ac- Michigan football squad will re- son marked by an unusual number ya wk, sm e o n-x g ci tionlast week, smothering Con- ceive the Varsity "M" for their Iof upsets, five teams remain at the necticut Aggies, 51-13. All of the work during the season just closed, pinnacle of the football world, un- unbeaten teams have one or two according to an announcement beaten and untied, from among(games remaining on their sched- made by head Coach Elton E. Wie- tu es. Detroit will play the 1928 man yesterday afternoon, while the hundreds that began the quest finale on Thanksgiving when the the aMa has been awarded to 23 for gridiron honors in Septembei Titans entertain the strong members of the Varsity and Re- Boston college, Georgia Tech, Flor- Georgetown eleven. Boston college serve squads. ida, Tennessee, and the University ends its season next Saturday with The men receiving the major of Detroit are the elevens still pos.. Holy Cross as the opponent. award are Captain George Rich' sensing unsullied records. Each of the southern teams hat Marshall Boden, Alan Bovard' sutwo contests left on its grid card. Francis Corwell, Raymond Cragin, Last Saturday saw the elimina- Georgia Tech must dispose of Au- Alvin Dahlem, Leo Draveling, Joe tion of two from the race, when burn and Georgia to keep its slate Gembis, Walter Geistert, Danny an inspired New York U. eleven clean. Tennessee and Florida have Holmes, Stanley Hozer, Bruce Hul- led by the Violet streak, Ken relatively easy games this week, bert, Bill Orwig, Howard Poe, Ed- Strong, vanquished Carnegie Tech playing Kentucky State and Wash- win Poorman, Otto Pommerening, 127-13, whilehWittenberg'spelled ington and Lee respectively. How- James Simrall, George Squier, Al disaster to Ohio Wesleyan's hopes ever a real battle is in prospect for Steinke, Harvey Straub, John by' downing the Battling Bishops, Dec. 8, when Florida meets Ten- Totzke, Joe Truskowski, Jack 7-6. nessee on the gridiron. Wheeler, and Robert Williams. Three Teams Get First Defeats Southern California faces the Stuadmen Receive AMA's Wisconsin, Princeton, and Nebra- acid test in Notre Dame this Satur - Members of the Varsity and ska all passed from the ranks of day, while Utah winds up its Junior Varsity squads who will re- the unbeaten. The Badgers, tied schedule against Utah Aggies. The ceive aMa's for their work include by Purdue, went down before the Trojans handed Idaho a 28-7 de- Carl Bauer, Milton Bergman, onslaught of Minnesota and feat last week. Clarence Biedenweig, Frank Brown, Bronko Nagurski, 6-0. Navy hand- William Brown, Clare Carter, ed Princeton its first defeat, 9-0, Thomas Cooke, William Dansby, although the Tigers were previ- Harold Hager, Douglas Kerr, Rich- ously tied by Virginia and Ohio I IV ELOPIsn s tMOREC ard Lytle, Morris Hughes, Jennings State. Chris Cagle and his Cadet McBride, Ernest McCoy, Robert teammates gave Nebraska its first Morgan, Ray Parker, Robert Patton, beating of the season, 13-3. The E DIYEN NUMERALS Marion Sherwood, Dominic Sullo, Cornhuskers were held to a score- i Harsen Smith, Dallas Whittle, John less tie by Pittsburgh the week Ca Widman, and Donald Wilson. fore. Coach Keen rewarded twelve of Captain Rich is the only member . Southern California and Utah the members of the sophomore of the squad who will be receiving have yet to suffer defeat, but both football squad with numerals at his third "M" in football, while Bo- of these elevens have been held the close of their season. They are1 yard, Gembis, Poe, Pommerening, as follows: Stewart Anderson, Poorman, Squier, and Truskowski ExpecLittle Change Howard Auer, Mason Bailey, W. C. will obtain the coveted award for -. t. Benz, Ted Bovard, John Dobbin, the second time. In Big Ten Grid Rules Thomas Justice, J. Alson, Wilson Seven Lettermen To GraduatetMcCormick Karl Richardson, M. Only seven of the letter winners (By Associated Press) Mcromick, Karl Richa. this year will be lost to the squad' CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Big Ten Sharron, and Paul Sukupehak. by graduation. This number in- coaches, directors of athletics and . This squad, organized at the be- cludes Captain Rich, Boden, Cra-1 faculty representatives are expect- ginng of the season to enable gin, Pommerening, Squier, Totzke, I ed to make but few suggestions for men cut from the "B" squad and and Williams. Rich and Pommer- !changes in athletic rules when ineligible players to keep in train- ening are the only seniors who they convene for their annual ing and afford them a chance to played in every game this season, business meeting here December 7 play football, did not have a very although Cragin and Squier play- and 8. f suecessful season as far as win- ed a portion of practically every Major John L. Griffith, commising games in the league of fresh- contest. sioner of athletics, said reports but itdid pdeveloandphysicaledi., It is the first time that four of from every camp in the Confer- whi wid bevlable foriex (Continued on Page Seven) ( ence indicated satisfaction. h year's Varsity and "B" teams. yeart s Varsity and "B' teams r'orIner A 'r1LesiiImInII iL4I To Leatd Field Of it Time Of I I ilANiNI A A t!A iNT 1< r U f Si 15:3 psets Dope What has probably been the xteen closest race for Big Ten title 4 ionors; is now finished and Illinois is agauj the champion. Not one of SECONDI jthe confernence elevens could fin-1 ish the year wit~hallunbeaten rec- ie WAINN -1 AUAN C* Groehm, winner of last year's{ Freshman cross-country run, pro- vided an upset in the dope for the All-Campus race held yesterday, by leading a field of 16 competitors to the tape in the exceedingly fast time of 15:34. Lowmaster who had been select- ed as probable winner because of his victory in the inter-fraternity race held last week, placed third, while it was D'Anna who again pushed the winner all the way to the finish to finish in second posi- tion. Groeh inTakes Early Lead Travelling at a steady pace ovei the frozen ground out along tihe Geddes heigh t~s course, Grochm established an early lead, which he managed to maintain to thli Inish of the course. D'Anna, whose last minute sprint in the inter-fraternity race almost carried him in the winner last week, could not repeat his perform- ance yesterday, but came in only few steps behind Groehm afte having cut down his own time fo the course by nearly a minute. Lowmaster Places Third Lowmaster, who ran such a spec- tacular race last week, could not lower his time enough to finish with the other two men, but led the rest of the field by several hundred yards at the finish. These three men will receive the numeral sweater awards given by the Intramural department to the men placing first, second, anc third; while Ruskin and Nei' Warner, who placed fourth and fifth respectively, will receive the medal awards. Today the Intramural depart- ment will hold the inter-class. cross-country run, which -will start at 4:30 in front of the University Health Service and will be heldl over the same course. Tomorrow afternoon the All-Freshman run will be conducted at the same hour and place. 1rd, Wisconsin succumbing on the final day before an onslaught from Minnesota and Bronko Nagurski. While the Illini are admitted! Dossessors of the 1928 title, the Dickinson rating which takes into consideration the caliber of teams layed awards the championship ,o Iowa which faced a somewhat 'arder schedule than did the Il- inois eleven. Iowa, 1llini Lose To Michigan Regardless of whatever method s recognized, Michigan can take 'iredit for having inflicted a de- .cat on the champion. The Wol- rerines spoiled a perfect record for ,he Indians in winning their first conference game, 3 to 0, and closed 'he season with a 10 to 7 beating' >f the Hawkeyes. Illinois secured the title by Trouncing Ohio State, 8 to 0, in a ;ame that marked the passing of Wilce as head coach at the Buck- ye school. Eight points were scored during the first half when Eby was tackled back of the Ohio :oal for a safety early in the first period and Frosty Peters sneakedl across a touchdown in the second quarter. The Illini fought off Ohio's vain scoring efforts al- though a 60-yard pass from Hol- Iman to Alber came close to net- ting a score for Ohio State late in MEET DEFEAT FEMNPYA RSMNiAIN CH AMPIONSH IP '"n the gamne.r n Wile the Indians from Chan paign were thus annexing another" championship, Minnesota's pon- derous eleven was grinding down Thirty-ThreC Members Of Yearling the titular hopes of Wisconsin. Squad, Fifteen Physical Rebholz fumbled on the Cardinal Eds Get Numerals 18-yard line and the Gophers re- covered. Hovde and Nagurski VhiAkUN QUDSRON( ploughed through the Wisconsin SQUAD line with the latter going over for - the lone score that eliminated the Coming close on the heels of the Badgers from the title. regular Michigan football season Pest Welch led Purdue to a vic- was the awarding by Coach Fisher tory over Indiana, 14 to 0. The I and Coach Courtwright of numer- elusive Boilermaker back inter- als to the members of the fresh- cepted a Hoosier pass and ran 65 man football squads who were yards for the first touchdown and deemed worthy to wear this em- went over for the second marker blem of their powers on the grid- only a few minutes after the sec- iron. 'Thirty-three men on the reg- ond half began. The great Marsters ular yearling squad were given and a Dartmouth team found the freshman numerals while fifteen Wildcats of. Northwestern not im- regulars on the physical ed team properly named and were soundly were also awarded yearling sweat- trounced, 27 to 6. ers. The Conference race revealed argeYearling Squad Rewarded nine strong teams, probably as The list of numeral winners on good a collection of football the freshman squad are as fol- elevens as could be found any- lows: Jack Anderson, Albert Ber- where in the country. Chicago kowitz, David Brocl~meicr, Mike proved to be the weakest entrant in the Big Ten, winning only one Dardas, Wesley Dierbeiger, Ira game out of eight. Grinnel, Bill Hewitt, Javis Hicks, Harold Hodgson, Edward Hayden, t Y k t L 1 4 USE COMPRESSED 0,AIR, IN TESTINGE RINK After the lon'g delay in the com- pletion of the new artificial ice rink in the Coliseum due to the) tardy arrival of the proper motor for the ice machine, it has been decided to hasten the work by . l Zupphe, Title Winning testing the plant with compressed1 Teat'I Fetd F air in order that the previous an- y nouncement of the opening of the rink on Dec, 1 will not have to be (By Associated1 ,es changed. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 26.-This All of the other work on the was another big day in the life of building has been finished and he "flying Dutchman," Bob Zup- further preparations for the open- pke, and his Illinois football team. further prerais fo the en- ing a:wait the result of the test now Champions of the Big Ten for being given the hundreds of joints Jhe second straight year, they were in the iron pipes placed at three eted by Champaign and Urbana,|inch intervals over the entire floor; the, faculty and student body. of the .rink. After the c6mpletion Tonight the annual football ban- of the test a shallow layer of sand quet, during which letters were to will be deposited over the pipes, be awarded and a captain for 1929 prior to a thorough sprinkling 1 chosen, was to be held. 1 with water.1 GIordon Johnson, William Jones, A. Kamniski, Wilke Langen, William Loenneke, Oscar Lundin, Edward McCormack, M. Mosser, Maynard Morrison, Wallace Miller, 0. Parker, Raymond Priest, James Quinn,.Al- bert Rassminson, Gerald Ricketts, Thomas Roach, Jay Sikkenga, Tom Samuels, Walter Stein, L. Town- send, James Jones, P. M. Waters, and Tifterist Kampman. The fifteen freshmen on the physical education squad under Coach Courtwright who received freshman numerals in this depart- ment are as follows: . Bradford, Robert Chatterton, Charles Cog- gins, Norman Daniels, F. Hazen, J. Krolezyk, Harold Lindsay, Edward Maksimowiez, George Mason, Irv- ing Menzel, George Sarkozy, Carl Simmons, Ivan Smith, and Claude Stoll. Freshimen Have Good Season This year's freshman squad was generally considered to be one of the best in recent years, having a heavy, strong line and a well bal- anced backfield with a variety of line buckers and open field run- ners. ..,.. ,n+~lc4 r LAJ4 .At4IIV4z4 ti4 !£I4r. Specia oat Sale FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK ONLY Foerly Priced to $50 Due to heavy selling of last week we have more broken lots than we care to carry. While there are not two coats alike, we have I WILIT carries with it the feeling of prosperity, lib~erty, and pride n achievement. It is therefore probably best expressed in good appearance, self confi- dence, and a genuinei gnial attitude toward mankind. A well dr-essed young man re- flects the prosperity he feels, and radiates his thankfulness a 1 ini Braeburn University Clothest a s 0es $45 a- '-,.' J College Clothes for The College Man a good range of sizes from 34 to 44. They After a quarter-century of experience, the R B Clothing Co, started to make clothes for the college mian. But two short yeais ago this latest department in the home of R B Clothes was established. Because they were distinctively the greatest value-per-dollar clothing n the college field, RB Clothes scored an instant hit. And constantly increasing in popularity, these specially styled models, designed and made in our newest department, arc now featured in all thirty of our middle-western stores. Today you may obtain these are all in popular dark ofod greys and blues, latest Collegian Model, 50 inches long, single breasted, and every one is a real bargain. greater value-per-dollar clothes for $25. More than our regular price, Yes ... but tell me where you can equal them at anywhere near our price. COME! You'll be sory if you don't. I ft-W.Irlf