THE MICHIGAN DAILY e ELEVEN DEFEATS BLUES IN SCRIIMMA GE, 6- KV KICK UI F J COM SPLICATE IO WISCONSIN T EA y (Special Ta The Daily) MADISON, Wis., Oct 2- The inemen Stop Opposing Backs; fighting front of Glenn Thistleth- Varsity Perfects Passing . Offense and Defense 'waite's Badgers is slowly shapingt itself as the opening battle with UES THREATEN LATE Notre Dame approaches. But one1 _week remains for the Wisconsin kiting hard to avenge threecoaches to whip their team intof gus defeats the Red eleven form for the curtain raiser with the Blue team 6 to 0 yester- Coach Rockne's eleven here Oct. 6. fternoon on Ferry field in the! Competition for regular berths >f two scrimmages scheduled [ on the Cardinal aggregation this e week. A blocked kick caus- fall is keen. It is so keen that Mr. a poor pass from center i Thistlethwaite himself could not over the Blue line late in the name four sure starters for the d quarter and M11organi, a lea N otre Dame game if asked to do so non,' pounced on it for the today. Sixteen ambitious sopho-- Hot Off The Gridiron Four football teams that will face Coach Fielding H. Yost's Wol- verines this season swung into ac- tion Saturday, and three of them emerged victorious, giving indica- tion that the Michigan eleven is apt to encounter some stiff compe- tition in its early season games. O h i o Wesleyan university humbled an old rival, Marietta college in an impressive fash- ion, 33-0, and Coach Gauthier's Battling Bishops will be out to avenge their defeat in the first game ever played in the new Former Gopher End Shifted To Fullback (Special To The Daily) MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2-Bronko Nagurski, the "Big Nag" of Minne-, sota football promises to shift the; state center of gridiron gravity' from Owatonna, Herb Joesting's Michigan stadium a year ago when they take the field Sat- urday, Meanwwhile Indiana university, the second opponent on the Maize and Blue card, downed Wabash without uncovering anything that might prove useful to rival scouts. Indications point to a stiff tussle with the Hoosiers in the Big Ten openerhOct. 13 in the stadium. Another non-Conference ri- val, Michigan State, .snowed Kalamazoo college under by the exceptionally large count of 103-4. Kipke's m~en estab- lished a scoring record for Spartan teams of the future to shoot at. The fourth opponent-to-be o0 the Yostmen, however, came out on the short end of the score when Navy bowed to Davis Elkins, 2-0. It was the second unexpected vic- tory for the Scarlet team in two weeks, West Virginia falling 7-0 in cious six points that meant vic- Y. [hroughout the fray tthe Red e smothered the attempts of the! .e backs and the varsity did not eaten to score until late in the rth period when a promising s attack failed just short of the ,1 line and the Blue backs could * crash through for the neces- y few yards. Blues Show Accurate Passing . 'he Blues'passing was quite ac- ate and they also profited by a of pass defense drill before they immage started and throttled Red attempts to gain through air. 'he two teams lined up as fol- 's after a long warming up ses- n. For the Blues, Truskowski# I Cornwell were at ends,Cragin I Squier at guards, Pommeren-' and Poorman at tackles, Bov- 1 at center, Bator and Rich at ves, Gembis at full and Straub quarter. The Red lineup was1 ith and Carter, ends; Williams I Bergman, guards; Hulbert ani' .lo, tackles; Sherwood, center;E blem, quarterback; Geistert and Bride, half backs and Hughes, [back. leistert almost broke loose for Red touchdown on the opening koff, but he slipped and fell ana uskowski stopped him. The Reds rted back and Straub got the ther in midfield. Rich, after a e play, passed to Truskowski for, out 20 yards, but the attack fail- and the Reds took the ball on wns. The remainder of the quar-. developed into a punting duel) ween Dahlem and Bator witha e former having a slight edge his opponent. Morgan Recovers Fumble 'he second quarter became an and down struggle, neither (Continued on Page 7) mores on the varsity squad have caused this condition. It is not unlikely that at least a half dozen recruits will take the field next Saturday. One thing is certain and that is that the fullback post will be shar_- ed by two men, Rebholz and Smith. This pair will alternate as both; are performing equally well. Capt.; Rube Wagner will be at his tackle. post. His mate, Stan Binish, looms as the other .regular tackle. Bill Ketelaar and Milo Lubratovich are two other tackles who cannot be ignored as they have been giving Wagner and Binish a merry battle. The ends are still a question. Lew Smith and Art Mansfield, a pair of revamped fullbacks, are in the running, while Milt Ganten-j bein, a sophomore, appears to be in line for one berth. Larry Shomaker, a center on last 'fall's team, is finding a new man, Chet Miller, and a former squad .member, Cliff Conry, both trouble- some. The guards are a problem. Final selection will be made from two "W" men, Parks and Connor, two' former fullbacks, Kresky and Linden, and a likely sophomore, Frisch. "Bo" Cuisinier, Bobby Obendorf- er and Sam Behr will fight it out for the quarterback post. The best of the halfbacks are Hayes, Rose, Price, Lusby, Oman, Davidson, Bar- tholomew and K. Smith. With only two days remaining for practice before their opening. games the Varsity and reserve squads have turned from their early drills on fundamentals ana are seeking to master the rudi- ments of team play. Monday's sessioll witnessed' the initial secret practice of the season, which is a sure sign that the time has arriv- ed for the squads to perfect an offense for their opening engagements. The announcement of the tenta- tive lineup Monday by Coach Yost (Continued on Page Seven.) j Freshmen Baseball Teams Enter Finals Freshman group 50, under the supervision of Frederick . Peter- son, will cross bats with Prof. Waldo Abbott's group in the final round of the freshman advisory group baseball tournament tomor- row afternoon on South Ferry Field. Peterson's squad won the right to enter the final round by trouncing Group 1 by the score of 11-4. Abbott's team will take the field- the decided favorite and is expect- ed to have little difficulty. BU1TLER AN D LOVOLA IN OPENE ATURDAY (Special To The DJailY) EVANS'TON; Ill., Oct. 2-North- western's football teams open, their fall season Saturday in a double header engagement with Butler university of Indianapolis and Loy- ola university of Chicago. The game will be played before a crowd of nearly 35,000 which will be the largest opening day crowd in theI history of football here. Coach Hanley expects both visit- ing teams to give his men a severe test. Butler is bringing an experi- enced team which should give the. Purple varsity a close battle. In Alani "Red"' Fromiuth, Patsy Clark, the new Butler coach, has a capable quarterback who can also pass and kick. John Cavosie, sopi- omore half, is expected to make a name for himself. Francis Royse is the other half who will start against the Purple. Coach Hanley is expected to start a veteran backfield against Butler with the exception of Henry Bruder, sophomore, at half. "Yatz' Levison will probably get the call at quarter with Capt. Holmer at full and Bill Calderwood at the other half. I Two sophomore ends will prob- ably start at the end positions. They are Wade Woodworth and Frank Baker. The tackle assign- ments will find Frank Sinkler and John Hazen, two veterans, on the job while Justin Dart and Henry Anderson, also veterans, will prob- ably be at the guard positions FOUR MEN ARE INJURED (By Associated Press) EAST LANSING, Oct. 3.-With formal scrimmages banned for the week by Coach Harry Kipke, Mich- igan football squad today was scheduled to get some rather in- tensive offensive drill with forward passses playing a promninent role. Perfection of the attack is Kip- pe's aim as he prepares for the game Saturday with Albion col- lege, always a tough foe in the past for the Spartans Coach Kipke has announced that he plans few if any changes in the lineup he serit against Kalam- I azoo college last Saturday. Should the four cripples on the squad ap- peakl in good shape it is likely, however, that they will either start or else see plenty of action before the game is over. As was expected in view of State's inability to complete a sin- gle pass out of seven attempted against Kalamaboo the aerial game came in for consiaerable work Monday. Schau and Crall showed better form in flinging out the ball. KIPKE DRILS STATE Scrimnmages Banhed Squad Works On WeakAerial Atck; Sehau, Cralp Pass Well I. home town, to far-off Internation-1 al Falls, away up at the entrance to Lake of the Woods. Following his performance last fall, first at end, then at tackle, where he played football of a su- preme brand, Nagurski got into a little foot race with the other members of the squad this fall and outran the pack of them, only Fred Hovde, the fleet quarterback, being able to come in .ahead of him. Dr. Spears pricked up his ears,I raised his voice,and ordered the Nag to report next day disguised as a fullback, and in that position he has been playing ever since. His- passing is not too good, but he can plow the line, block, and scamper. Once he has his hands on the ball he is an exceedingly hard person to do anything with, and is likely to persist for yards an& yards af- ter he should have been pulled down. Central Minnesota is going to have something to say as against northern Minnesota on this full- back question, however, for big Ed Westphal, of Little Falls, Minn., is just about as earnest a candidate as the Bronk. Westphal is a big- ger man than Nagurski, one, and sometimes one and a half pounds bigger, according to Dave Wood- ward's weight chart. Both range between 201 and 207, but the Nag n e v e r quite makes the latter weight. the first tilt. Starting the second string backfield, Navy coaches has- tened the regulars into thc game after Davis Elkins scored a safety in the second quarter but Lloyd, Clifton and Co., could not cross the Scarlet Hurricane's goal line. PURDUE ELEVEN TO OPEN SEASON r e... . (Special To The Daily) LAFAYETTE, ind., Oct. 3.-With two weeks of preliminary drill re- vealing great possibilities providing reserve strength can be developed, Coach Jimmy Phelan's P u r d u e football squad has started tapering off for the season's opener against DePauw here Saturday afternoon. The Methodists, an old state rival eleven of the Boilermakers, in recent years have given the Pur- due eleven all it could handle, and last year fell after a great fight, 15 to 0. The game will provide the acid test for the Boilermakers be- fore they jump into their strenuous early Big Ten schedule which calls for a trip to Minnesota on October 13, the Homecoming game against Wisconsin ,here on October 20 and the annual jaunt to the Midway against Stagg's Maroons on Octo- ber 27. SALESMEN WANTED Anyone interested in selling programs for the football games please apply for con- cession card any day this week, third floor of the Michi- gan union, between 7 o'clock and 7:30. Carl Loos, Manager... I1 ,, B: - I ur new hat will keep you - npany for many muonths. ike sure it's the kin#I of a - h - -a Brwnin Kmghat, ilt xpresly o ou ow. h stadard of ood aste d exe/ee , - II ETON! 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