-- -- - , . -.. C . .e Se - - -
"n ,"K. .. lig ^ tMY 'fi W WYwM: iIW3Mr w 44 awo. .wa.+arbww I .Yro....,
TH~i MIC.HTA1.
D, -TfL-Y
__, ____
AND
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I
S imvw S RECE FOOTBALL AWARDS
i
'. MIHIANCOACHES' ALL-CONFERENCE' TEAM I Uh S F~ mESHOWS E PROMISE OFN D EV S E AOR D EB E RDD
liRllFIRST TEAM ISICOND TI.AM nTg BRI I tr'--r - ---- - I iIA A11R IAA O
111I~I Feser (Ohio State) .......1E..... Ble (Nm trhwsterl) lul Ibl}.h.I.llFfli? ' NoeTisi heffenth eopn nt ratlnmaadfVI IIIIaiV I
JVfIU P (rde ..-LToro TmosI IGnhv hlILL L .i. earl issue.1 it would not be too much to hops.____
Po (Michigan) ........ LG....... tenke (U~iihia n) ____ that some day Auer will become aI
Weaver (Chicago) ....... C ..... ..... Magnussena (Iowa) - "Number 50." To Michigan fans ; Team Prospects for Next Seaso
Further, Robertsl (Iowa) .......... .RG........... Wiet? (IIinois). Two Regulars Remain From Lasts' o the 1928 football season that! really great player.,P
venue Nagurski (Minnesota) . -..... RT...... uhratovich (Wisconsin) Year' to Form Nucleus for number will always remain sacred; Auer is a graduate of Bay City Bolstered by Excellti
Hlewitt( Michigan) ...~ RE_...Truskowskj (Michigan) it recalls to mind the- countless High school. While there he won Reserve Material.
Glassgow (Iowa) __.. ... . . .i Hlman (Ohrio State) Mihgn!em achievements of one of the Wolvs Mcia em os raetlnmn nalA er- two letters, both for his prowess n___
Ilarnieson (Purdue) .......... LII....... Pharmer (Minnesota) ins rats iemn nal-"r the gridiron. Coming to Michigan,,
>LUST Mills C1 linois) R............ .._. Ross (Indiana) i SCHEDULE UNARRANGED c an tackle, who sh ownl like a bea-; he engaged inl both wrestling and With the completion of the secon
-.eger Nrtwsen).... FR. .. .... Gembis (Michigan) cnlight o n ohrieda oigls er ihmdor u-season fr Michigans juiiora-
aadd-With football definitely out of the tam. cess in each. This season he will saymqadroah o fgta
i ecgi- Egh f h BgTe eas r igth oleinsplythi Bg picture for another year, the cen-; Otto Pomnmerenin gthe all-Amer- again go out for the wrestling1nucdtht1mebrofh
tthe 1929 represeinted on the all-ConferenceI Ten rivals, the various coaches saw1 ter of interest in the Big Ten is ican in question, graduiated last' team, in the heavyweight class, andi squad had been given the "AMA
r sitywhetemic ncaselcbhngemstaf f.I a majority of the Conference teams 1 snapping rapidly around to the year. But this year another player also plans to try for a -place on the Theinyre materemuati thisya
e ariy heMchgn oahngstf. u- hardwood court, and in the Wohe had taken his track team as a shot putter.TeBta afremlin h
A" Eight. due, Iowa, and Michigan each are in action. Howard Poe at guar'd (iecm Cac ene a pae ernVarsity in a most inauspicou
,nd eight 'given. two positions on this all-star, and Bill Hewitt at end were thelreadyI hebaegunipin thhsals tl95ngorthgrreaondeelpeof
le list o h ae o-adstnigGfatiregh;Aecaytfrtei esndeeoe n
eleven, while Illinois,. Ohio Sate, aize and Blue players gienpo -aalyceunbhelogaridion uwhiancsaninh6feeei higtAur
of thseMinnesota, Northwestern, and Ch ions on the frt gitvoehnMie n lupeeaasHwrthste-dalfobalpayrs ul.dailcmintoywihde~t
fheseChi-team On. the 1 praofthe~icesesins. The epros, M Au er.was thehat heidanfotbwareular berd.the two strongest aggrigations i
football cago each secured one.( second eleven, three Wolverines,' trg with another Conferencep bas Ii name of the this season detracts nothing from, the Michigan Conference.
Through scouting Mieigan's op-! Steinke, Gembis, and Captain Tms-I ketball championship this year will newcomer, and !thle fact that he is a real star. Coi- c 1The list of men who were chang
Joe Trus- ponents in other games and watch- I kowski, were honored.I depend largly urpon just how good he was playing petition for the tackle berths on the1 ed from a group of green ,inexpe
Poorman,_____________________________________ the untried material on the squadi ~ ; his first year Varsity was of a high calibre, two' rienced players into a smooth
and Wi-rmy ewe ptudr/iei on the Michi-;I other sophomores, Hiaydeni and: working outfit include Milton Berg
ieaJunie "tigm ae.we u nlc iei gan team. Of Roach, in addition to the veterans,! man, Clarence, New York; Alber
d a pow- I A at er The como itioil of Coach Veen- course, A u e r Poorman and Draveling, waging a Berkowitz, Granville; Max Blane
the past Sl ~ LC krseasebin eqadisuusa did not make hot battle for the position. * Sleveland, Ohio; Frank Brown, El
ligible for intephoiec fshooe us forget Por- Next season may find Auer at t14 j gin, Ill.; Arthur Decker, Flint; Ir
t season, _____________________________________. who comprise more than half the' mereing; h eI berth vacated by Poorman's grc2 (Grinnell, Detrot; Nyol Hayes
it at anl- By Edward L. Warner last part of the season. At Mvimnne- list. of players already out and I widAut ddno vnuation. However, it s very likelyf Grosse Ile; Thomas Jostiee
se seniors ~those who will report from the foot-I come close to making us forget him, hth may fit into Bovard's shioes i Youngstown, New York; Hlarolk
a, hotave tunity for a score besides Joe Gem- Ievading the Gophers,,en running'dldtes for regular positions on the! - Roach, Hayen, and Mihianhahneoterspo-Drtahvwspa-iulrlAlnnv i biAsua.outoratoalof1ocn-ert___-HMdoerrgara-nnAbo Rbetledao old
bis' place kick which. may have! back punts. He continued to show team, eight are sophomores. Of the ST. LOUIS, Mo.-George Topor- eling to fght it out for the tackle' Mrry Mosse, Detroit; Stanle:
if Howard been overlooked by the average' his skill in this respect against. thef remaining six, two were. regular'ceel, formerly with the Cardinals, berths. Aer was a center in high Pearman, New York City; Kar
who re- spcao nteIw rcsLt alee aig bc 'vr'last ea:gi-, two were substitutes on and now star second baseman of' school, and in the event that Smith Richardson, Ottawa, Il.: Frel
won h n the'"ithe "A" squad, and two were mem-j the Rochester club of the Interna- I does not come uip to expectations asI Schantz, Detroit; Jay Siggenga
n, ~ v the fourth quarter the Hawk- punts for considera ble ,yardage. In ;e. o~te "" ad tional League, has been suspended a ivot man, the job will fall to !Muskegon; John Widman, Detroit
, Dravel-!Ieyes were trying desperately to the third quarter, "Ducky" got f IIa FrtSon from organized baseball for one this rangy ay City product. and Ralph Wills, Ann Arbor.
PlyFrtGmeSon year for his part in the riot after I -- -_____________ _____ ______
ying :i1-I- score via the aerial route. Bill Hew- the longest jutt seen in the new VWith) this material Coach Veen- ;tefnlgm f h Ltl ol
Wolverine y itt, who bids fair to be another stadium this fall. Standing on his I ker is rounding the men into shape eies ih-assiy
lar. AuerI great Wolverine flankman, inter- own 20 yard line he booted the pig- for the opening of the season _________
.nce as a cepted one of Jensvold's heaves on si 8yrsi h i oGas against Ohio Weseyan here on De- SATiLR he nvr
son. his own 15 yard line. Running with gowocugti nhi w 2 cember 9. The other three pra-; sity of Santa Clara football stars
sing cropsI several teammates, he progresses as owocagti nhiw 2'tice games before the opening ofhaebe dclrdilgbefo
layes in ! far as midfield to pass all the Iowa yard line, From. the line of scrim- the Big Ten schedule are with hae bnarecnatsgitheo
comprises team except Jensvold. He was close mage, the kick measured 58 yards. Pennsylvania there on December basalub oteracif ich Coast
this year.i to the sidelines, however, and the This aided in boosting Simmie's av- 114, Albion here on Decembre 19,coand League. Stgee lbo h aiiCat
Daniels, Hawk safety man downed him be- eaet 9yrs Michigan State here on Februr'_____
lson, adSfore hie could cut to the right. 15. --
ritian. -..At. ~nCnnvfElo +~hn ~A iha iui
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41
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7
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Hedges, the umpire, received~
an unexpected upset wrhen onej
of the Ilawkeyes spilled him in
attempting to break up a Wol-
Iverine play in the third. per-
iod. The officials must have
been surprised when L. Jensvold
replaced L. Jensvold in the
Iowa lineup. However this.
paradox is explainable, as Leo
went, in for his brother, Lloyd,
both of whom are halfbacks.
Trickey, a sub Iowa end,. didl
not live up to his name during
his brief_ appearance.
Jim SimraUl, the 1930 captain-
elect, developed into quite a, cap-
able open field runer during the!
In the closing gamnes, of the
season, Norm Daniels devclopd
into quite a utility man on the
team. He was used in the back-
field, starting in the Harvard,
gauze, and was instrumental in
breaking up Minnesota's aerial
attack. In the Iowa game,
Daniels replaced Hewitt at. end,
and was, on the receiving end
of a short pass from Trusko-w-
ski. When Cornwell went in for
Gembis, Daniels shifted to a
halfback post. He's a valua.ble
man to have around. Nagu rski
of Minnesota, alternated be-
tween tackle. ande fullback, this
season, Spears using; him to,
bolster the weak Gopher line.
~L'nu j r: l. luL ilyj. .SA.Aleuuie WJwi
Conference teams is pretty much
up in the air due to the situation
concerning the status of Iowa in
the Big Ten. Until it is° definitely
decided at the meeting of Western
Conference athletic heads on De-
cember 7 whether or not the Hawk-
eyes are in or out, the schedules of
the basketball teams will not be ar-
ranged.,
Iowa Holds Up Plans.
}If Iowa remains in the Confer-1
ence, the Wolverine games will be
quickly determined, However, if
Iowa is not reinstated, there will3
have to be some sort of a read-
justment to account for the loss ofj
(Continued on Page 7)
Rainwedr,
FROG( BRA'ND SLICKER43
a)1'..'El t' +Frog rand z~liocl~et' +ati stal
ti-lied a la tinyg tjo Iiii iionIhe r, p nis
ii oote~s~ll-.1 r-d colege ilUCIanI d 'AOiic to
s.u temrain gt .n,,n Is of {4)04d appearance as
~-1as 1'.rialife- are r.54ltiaI.
'.atvy.r 'diciker- nre all g;0nd-lokhing. ronmy,
Keal-,tit gamns.riaranteed to keep yos.
ah-(I 1,1 .dr In id s,:rm naid are to Ihe had
lineid Orn utah id. lbuttO~on (ircuipsasa)(.%
pre lr. to a is ide sarietyof tstyli tlt - vry
purpose. 'YoarcIoiceol color,. Slio1.sevy-.
wthere e 4a rv Item.
H. MSAWYEK&_SAN
H r. n'. NY 0C 0oo111 Sr. u. Si. S.. Snono.'1r,
because of It;r recognized
11nes of ,s m a ,rtme ss the
westmilnister is an ideal
oxford for evening forma
wear..
1
21
.1
rr
°
_l
I
i
JLci Prete
Presents A Remo ablae,
OVERCOAT' SPECIAL
$40 and $42.,50 Coats
$347
Other (;gris $25 to $50
A delayed shipment of fine new
overcoats, in the latest styles
brings this .special sale to you. Sin-
gle breasted blues and dark oxf ord
grey are being shown. A rather
hansdome group to select from.
"a ICIGAN
LIODEL-SUNG'S
A large stock of the suits that have been especially
tailored for the Ann Arbor trade. Our own designs
have been followed by the makers of this truly
collegian suit.
'rof wear'fOMen I
Akz sag, r.Inc.
rNEi-i ),1LE IZOO"4 WIT"II
Upstairsove PC WIN-FLETHE
i
the,
lust
pat
and
we
i yoJ
..
..;ti ,
..
I
A,
CHALLENGER
I
latest Im
1 receive4
ern and
would b
t hls se
TUXEDO
$3000o
t. sits Is here
tithe newest in
design, and the
models for fall
wear*,
)e glad to show
ection.
O V E R tA lKI WS
A
a
4
OITHER SUIT'S
35t o $5 0
PRICED $40
The~ Fall soci.al season rc'e-
quires the latest in formual
dress. For those occa-
sions, we will be pleased
t, fit you with one~ of -
these Tuxedos designed
and tailored by Browning
King, especially for cols.-
lege t criw.
i
FORA MAN'S CHRISTMAS
Shirts .........
Wool Robes ..
Flannel Robes..
Beautiful Scarfs
$1.95
$5
-$10r
o $3.95
$1.65
Sweater and Golf
Hose Sets ... 67
Silk Robes -...... ...$7
Gloves ..... $3.50
Hats .. . . . . . .$5
Ties . .. ..$1 to $1.50
s;2
Cc RID ID
I
KIEL
STAT ~ &TI~EET
Ai
Hosiery b'.
$1.95 to
1 5c to
i
GIFTS ~ ~ WRAPPE13 FRoilMAILINGI