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November 12, 1929 - Image 7

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1929-11-12

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'AC. E E IEN

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-THE MICHIGAN. DAILY PAGE SEVEN

SEVEN TEAMS ARE
SThiI I IINflFFATfl

Sidelne Chatte
By Edward Warner, Sports Editor.

Hudson Ltst for Game tlolves will be given a head iAR RIERS PREPARINi FOR L A S S I F I E
period of drill in oardor to add Mm~i - ' Eu ..
WithMin sota SEXTdEeATWnesota to their last of victims. EX'I' J LEI AF X'ISCONSIN C ADVERTISING
cContinued from Page 6 The Varsity reserve team which Continued 41razn PmTn Pag i) - -- ---___ - _ -

is

Like the proverbial cat, Michi-!
Notre Dame Headed for Nation- gan's 1929 grid team came back
al Title Is Expected to Win against Harvard last Saturday.
a1 Tie.Is xpete toWin Beaten in1 three consecutive Con-
Over Drake Eleven. ference games, the Wolverines
staged an upset that had its pre-'
PITTSBURG WINS AGAIN cedent last year when the vaunted
Illni returned from Ann Arbor
Seven major college elevens, chariter ider a 3ebdefeat. he
fighting hard to maintain their un- mary Michigan partisans had pre-
blemished records, had again re- many dcin atisampad pro
tamxed thousand per cent averages. dicted down at Champaign two,
when the smoke of Saturday's weeks ago, will probably prove the
gturning point in a session that up
tridionbattme t adttsburghPur- to 2:30 o'clock on Saturday had'
due, Tennessee, Tulane, and Texas been anything but a success.
Christian, all that is left of the Not only vas Saturday's vic-
horde of teams that opened the N y sy
.season, remained unbeaten, or un- tory the first ever scored over
tied. a Harvard eleven since the in-
Eastern prestige received a crush-( ception of the rivalry in 1881,
ing blow when three intersectional but it was also the first time a
game| were lost to western teams,: iichigan team has ever beateni
Michigan defeating Harvard, Illi- a represeitative of the former ,
nois downing Army, and Detroit Big Three, Yale, Harvard, and
inflicting a crushing defeat on! Princeton. More poiits were
"West Virginia. The South, too, re- scored in this game than the 16
ceived a crushing blow when Mis- total of the four previous Crim- ,
sissippi bowed to the powerful Pur- son victories over Michigan.-
due Boilermakers.I
Notre Dame, headed possibly to An offense that clicked when;
another National championship, yards meant points was probably
kept her record clean by inflicting the best reason why the Wolverines
a 19-7 defeat on Drake. The game triumphed over their eastern op-
was hard fought and the Notre ponents. Coach Kipke, aided by the I
Dame regulars were pressed to their inventive genius of Fielding H.
utmost during the final period, but Yost, devised a versatile attack that
there was no doubt at all as to converted breaks into touchdowns.
Which was the better team. For the first time this season, the
Maintaining her record along J 10 other Wolverines besides the ball
with that of Notre Dame, Pitts- carrier co-operated with him in ad-I
burgh, undoubtedly one of the best i vancing the ball.
teams that remain unbeaten this r- ---- -
season, flattened Washington and stopped Brown .with a 13-6 count.'
Jefferson, 21-0, to stretch her win I The Big Green, without Marsters,;
,streak to seven games. No letup and with a defeat by Yale chalked
is in sight for either of these elev- up against them, did not look as
ens, however, as Notre Dame will impressive as they have heretofore,!
tackle Southern California next Alabama furnished one of the big,
week in one of the greatest inter- surprises of the south by trouncing
sectional battles of the current 'Kentucky 24-13, in a real thriller.
campaign, while Pittsburgh must The Kentucky outfit was undefeat-
down its strong home town foe, ed before this game. Maryland:
Carnegie Tech, to remain unbeat- also surprised by tieing Yale, 13-13,
ee. despite the brilliant effnrts of the I

Although ife was in the game
for little mere than three mm-in
utes, Sol Hudson made gridiron
history duying his brief ap.pear-
ance. After Hewitt recovered a
fumble oar the Crimson 23-yard
line, Hudson slashed through
left tackle for 15 yards. Gembis
made three yards and then Sol
plunged over for the first
touchdown ever scored on Iar-
yard by Michigan. iulson was
hurtan the play, al had to be
replc~aced by Daniiels.

against the Gophers. A spirit of
let-down, however, prevailed in}
both the Varsity and Varsity re-
serve teams, and as a result the
practice sessions were not as snap-
py as they were last week.
This feeling is natural after the,
high tension under which the team
was working for the past two weeKs.
and now that the team has climbedr
out of the losing rut into whichj
Coach Kipke felt that it had fallen
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ .:.- - _ _

scrimmaged the freshmen with thc squad has not shown nI .11 NO 'lICE
some "B" team players interspersed promise this season, Coach 'Stev."j ISTOR-.TUTORING AND ALL
in their line-up was able to run ,Farrell believes that the victory, COLLEGE SUBJECTS
through its opponents almost at over the Illini wvill do much to bols- MACK TUTORING AGENCY
will and scored within a few mnu- I ter his team up. 310 S. STATE PHONE 7927
utes of the opening of play. Using There were approxinately 1Th 123c
a passing attack for the most part spectators out to watch the meet, FOR YOUR convience the Raggedy
the reserves closely emulated the most of whom were alumni or moem- Ann Beauty Shop is deducting 25
play of Hazlvard in the last quar- ors of fthe squad. Farrell recalled per cent from the price of all
ter of last week's game in their that "Rapp" Haff, speakermat the work done every Monday and
treatment of the freshman pass de- student support of the football Tuesday, except permanents.
fense. team as being "lousy. _ hne '561.5 7
_ ___.___._ .. ® ___ __ __.__ __ _ __ _._®_ ___.___ ; RAT R TTY AN D SORORITIES

Michigan's line showed a puncha
on offense that made the Wolver-
ine running attack really effective.
In addition to smearing most of the
Crimson lateral pass plays, the for-
wards opened up large holes and
prqvided interference for the ball
carriers. Bud Poorman's work at
defensive end was especially praise-
worthy while Al Bovard played his
best game of the season.
Tiny Al Dahlemi was the best
ground gainer for the Wolver-I
ines, aggregating 45 yards in 14
. attempts. "Dueky" Simrall was
next with 35 yards on eight
tries. Mays was Harvard's best
ball carrier, netting 36 yards. j
Although the five men defense{
worked well on running plays,
Coach Kipke will have to make this
system more effective if he wishes
to halt a rival aerial attack. The
Wolverines were helpless as Barry
Wood tossed his bullet-like passes
for gain after gain in that last hec-
tic quarter. The Crimson gained 99
yards via. the aerial route in that
period, and a Harvard victory was I
narrowly averted when the last
pass was grounded in the end zone.
Saturday was a big day for
the Middle West, as Illinoisn

.;, ____
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Extra garment for 25c
Cash only
Call for and Delivered
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OVERtCO1ATS ' and
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516 East Liberty St, Phone 23231 702 South Statc St
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Utah, unbeaten this year and al-
most certain winners of the Rocky
Mountain conference for the third
time in four years, easily trounced
Colorado college, 12-3, Saturday,
and remains the only major team
without a really hard game left onI
its schedule.
Purdue, likely winners in the Big
Ten, maintained her perfect aver-
age against Mississippi, while Ten-
nessee rolled up a 73-0 score on
Carson-Newman. Texas Christian's
24-0 defeat of Rice kept them in
the unbeaten class, although they
are not as strong as some of the
other undefeated elevens. Tulane,
the only other'ainbeaten team, eas-
ily bo iled over Auburn, 52-0.b {
To get away from" the unbeatenI
teams, several other games played'
last Saturday were of the utmost
importance. Chief of interest to'
those in this section of the coun-
try was Detroit's surprising win
over West Virginia. While the Ti-
tans were conceded to have a'
strong outfit and was given a good
chance to down the Mountaineers,
still no one imagined that the score
would ever mount to such a height
as 36-0.
Dartmouth, as was expected, (

u: iu uicu~il ,aluGL~lL. V OWlled the iArmy to give Lthe
Yale flash, Albie Booth. Yale's in- Big Ten a perfect record in the
ability to defeat southern elevens two important intersectional
has kept it from all hopes for a skirmishes. Graham McNamee
National title. made his initial appearance as
On the Pacific Coast, California's an announcer in Ann Arbor
Bears proved mhch too strong for'when he broadcast the Harvard
a Montana eleven, swamping them attle through the National
easily by a 58-18 count. Other Bal tog the aional
games on the west coast saw Stan- I Broadcasting Co. chain of sta-
ford nosing out Washington by a tions.
6-0 score and Southern California
running themselves ragged rolling NOTICE
up a 66-0 win over Nevada. _
A crowd of 55,000 saw Penn State All candidates for freshmsn
down the Pennsylvania eleven, 19-7 basetb repor W
at Philadelphia. The feature of Gym at 7 o'clock. Bring your
the game was a 90 yard run for a own equipment.y
touchdown by French, .a brother ofapay1 isher
tie Walter Frenlch who used to ay FishA
play foreWest Point and who now_
plays the outfield for the Philadel- ... .... _...........
phia Athletics.
Princeton had no trouble in beat-
ing Lehigh, 20-0, while Navy was
held to a tie by Georgetown. Pres-
ident Hoover witnessed the listless
game in which neither team made
a real threat to score.
Colgate downed Columbia, 33-0,
and New York University took a
hard fought game from Georgia,
conquerors of Yale, 27-19, in other
major contests.

BEFORE WINTER COMES--Have
your woolen blankets cleaned.
The est care and service at
reasonable cost. We call and
deliver.
MOE LAUNDRY
204 North Main Phone 3916
$10,000 TO LEND on first mortgage
at 6 without bonus or service
charge. Phone 4356. 135E
TY'PING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387.
C
NOTICE
WE BUY USED CLQTHING
H. BENJAMIN
215 E. Washington Phone 43IC
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Single room; warm
and clean, in rear of Michigan
Union. 516 Cheever Ct. 123
FOR RENT-Close in seven room
house; apartment unfurnished:
four rooms. Dial 7940. 12
722E, KINGSLEY-Three furnished
rooms; heated, modern, private
bath. Available at once 6123
WAN LED
W A N T E D-Used medium size
wardrobe trunk, in good condi-
tion. Apply Box 109 Daily. 12
YOUNG man desires apartment, to
I esharedwith present occupant,
Sthree days a .week. Box .109. 12
WANTED-Four tickets for the
Minnesota game. W. L. Helle-
man Fletcher Hall. I
WANTED-2 passengers to Minne-
sota game in enclosed car. Leave
early Friday morning. Home
Sunday. Will be at Daily office
Thursday at 2 p. m. or write Box
108. 123
I WANTED-Students to erjoy a real
meal. Forest Inn, 538 Forest. C
LOST
LOST-Suitcoat at class games.
S Finder please return to 603 :E,
University. Dial 8053. 123
LOST SATURDAY-Pearl set Zetu
Tau Alpha pin. Call 4608. 1
LOST SATURDAY-Large envelope
addressed to York and Sawyer,
between State and Monroe and
Stadium via Hoover avenue or
Stadium "and Michigan Central
station. Ten dollars reward if
returned to secretary's office,
University Hall. 12
LOS-Whtegold. wrist watch
with band spelling name Melvin.
If found please return to 339 E.
Washington. Reward. Phone
3221. 12
LOST - 1930 Michigamma pin.
Please call 2-2117. 61

0trr.

ii-

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Toni Corbett

ad -
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