7 .-..~ T ll 'WIEMAN'S TEAM 'O PHY$1CAL EDsH PM9BY HSGIVEN NUMERALS Iiraml Thirteen m embrs of the physi cal education football Squad, three Only One Win and Three De. of four of which may prove to beStart Hockey Drills I feats Credited to Michigan's future material, were awarded on Rink at Coliseum V~irtiny Gr'dders. their numerals yestierday. The Urit r ccr.sound 4 was cca chced by Elton 1R. - I u~adW) C iemn, former by E top Les Canadi(.ns, last year's ice PLAYED HARD SCHEDULE (Tad) Wieman, former Varsity hockey champions, are due to re- mentor. peat this coming season if early After showing great notential Estil Tessmer, halfback; Norman I practice indicates anything. When: power in the first three games of Kies, quarterback; Clair Purdon, the Coliseum opened Monday night they were on hand ready for their the season against Albion, Mount end; and Walfred Johnson, tackle, first drill of the year, getting T1 Union, and Michigan State the Wol- all were outstanding during the jump on all other teams. erinle 1929 Varsity grid team fell past season. In the games against s The club seems to have another into a slump from which they did [the freshma : team ine work pf and itlooks as if they wii be ther not emerge until Harvard was sent these men were of a high calibre. team to beat for the title. Entries back east smarting under a 14-12 Kies took care of the place are coming in thick and fast for defeat The first three games which kicking and passing for the phy- the hockey league this year, sixI sical team, while Tessmer did the teams already have indicated their the Wolves played did little more punting. Tessmer was also an able desire to enter the competition. All! than give the Maize CiM B'lue a plunger and open field runner. Al- of the games are played on the ice chance to get coordinated for their though the former did not carry of the Coliseum. , sthenuous Big Ten season, but'thO ball on many occasions, his once they were past, a supposedly passing was very accurate and was --- ! h responsible for a great many of , Great Michigan team, althoughthe team's gain's against the fresh- Monday's Results still fighting, crumbled before op- mai.r position which pre-season dope men. ___p°_di_ figured as composed of weaker ma- The lito'hsca dcto terial. numeral winners is as follows: Har- Phelps-Cole defeated Davis- Aion.. paold A. Akershock, Grand Rapids; Brown 4-6 6-3 6-4. Albion, playing the first game of Raymond F. Altenhoff, Gary, Ind.; (All-Campus Semi-Finals) 4. double-header was crushed 39-0'Andrew R. Barlock, Iron River; p while Mount Union on the same Walter S. Bell, Detroit; Eugene E. Swinmiio Swhile showing les disposiion Braendle, Royql Oak; Walfred W. Theta Chi defeated Delta Tau tofalhuble1CoacWitthep nnualme Johnson, Ironwood; Norman C. Delta Delta 24-17. was humbled 16-6. With the annual Kies, Toledo; Walfred Kujola, Han- Lambda Chi Alpha defeated hap- game with Michigan State next on cock; Sherry M. Martin, Columbus, pa Nu 26-15. 1 the schedule the Michigan board Kan.; Clair E. Purdom, Warren, Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Beta of strategy decided not to use any Ohio; Daniel Quinn, Detroit; Estill Delta 29-3. of the famous Michigan trick plays . Tessmer, Ann Arbor; and Wil- t in the Spartan game and won from liam H. Unger, Traverse City. All Water Polo the East Lansing team by a 17-0 of the afore mentioned players, Theta Xi defeated Kappa Nu 2-0. score. with the exception of Barlock are, Phi Beta e defeateda Phi Ka N- r al Iems [PHAR EIR MINNESOTA FLASH, TIES f LA1$1 F Er-F- t E Kaufmann's Athletic Record Exceptional "fli1 Kauhnann of Sig'ma Alph 4 Ma, has a record in intramural competition which few can equal. le is just startin', his fifth yearl of competition. his fraternity won the all-around championship in 1927 and was third latyar. He has been on the championshipclass speedball team, captaining the victorious senior lits last year. His fraternity has won spcedball twice during this peri- od. He has played on three cham- pionship baseball teams, one water polo team, and was inter-fraternity champion in wrestling at 125 lbs. in 1928. He took part in twelve of the eighteen sports during that year. Independents Organize Teams for Competition BERGHERM FOR BIG TEN' SCORING HONORS. By b:ostin' the pPkin ovei ihe in tl (W tern Conference with crossbar for a point after touch- Russ Bergherm of Northwestern. down in the Minnesota-Wisconsn The boot gave Pharmer 53 points to; game last Saturday Art Pharmer,{ Gopher scoring ace, won two things, bring him up even with the Purple the game for Minnesota 13-12 and star who was held scoreless by theI a tie for individual scoring, 110110's Ramblers irom Notre Dame. -~ Contibut ing13 points to the! Varsity Letters Go Boile makr 31-0 landslide over Glen to Twenty-Two Men!Ilai-menson jumped to third place:. with 40 markers. Harmenson's ver- (Conifnued from 'Pag 6) satile running mate, Pest Welch, Rapids; Thornwald Sorenson, Mar- also managed to score bringing his quette; Maynard Morrison, Royal total to 30 points and awarding him Oak Roy Hudson irard Ohio fourth place. Neither Pape not OG . Glassgow of Iowa were able to im-, and William Reston, Jr., Detroit. prove their positions being held The seven men who were on the scoreless by the Wolverines on Sat-, Varsity squad all season but who urday. did not play in enough games to I win the highest award which the hi ge FG PatlTp University can give its athletes aret G Td FG Pat Tp all strong players and much may l3ergherm, N. W. ...8 8 0 5 53 oce expected of the ones who will Pharmer, Minn. ....6 6 3 8 53 be eligibel for competition next Harm enson, Purdue 6 6 0 4 40 year. Welch, Purdue .....6 5 0 0 30 Those who won the AlA for ser-jPape, Iowa........8 4 0 5 291 vice rendered on the Varsity squad Glassgow, Iowa ....7 3 1 4 25 are Carl Bauer, Jr., Saginaw; Wil- Yunevich, Purdue ..6 4 0 0 24 liam Brown, Sandusky, Mich.; Kirk G61ntenbein, Wis . .6 4 0 0 24 Holland, Evanston, Ill.; Omar La- j Gembis, Mich......7 2 1 6 21 Jeuenesse, Iron Mountain; Ray- Nagurski, Minn. ...7 3 0 0 18 iond Priest, Battle Creek; Thomas Sansen, Iowa......6 3 0 0 18 Samuels, Canton, Ohia; and Ivan Robinson, Ills. .....3 3 0 0 18 Smith, Toledo, Ohio. l Protchard, N. W. ...2 3 0 0 18 * 1 . el Purdue Offers Surprise. Up to this time the Wolverine star seemed high on the gridiron horizon and with Purdue slated as1 the first Conference opponent, Michigan invaded the Lafayette campus with a feeling of confi- c dence. Three young Boilermakers, r Pest Welch, Glen Harmenson, and Yunevitch, promptly shattered Michigan's hopes of copping thist game by running wild in the final quarter with the score 16-6 agaist them. This rampage netted 24, points and assured the Wolves' of the worst defeat a Michigan team, has suffered since Illinois, led by Red Grange, crushed a strong Maize and Blue outfit in 1924. With this surprise defeat taking away any vistage of over-confi- dence which the Wolves might have been laboring under, the men of Michigan entered the Ohio State game determined to regain their, lost laurels and to keep their place in Conference football reckonings. However a bewildering short pass attack proved too much for the Michiga.n aerial defense, and the! Buckeyes tossed their way to a short-lived' lead in the Big Ten title race by winning 7-0. Michi- gan showed a strong offense in this game, rollig up 146 yards from scrimmage, to Ohio State 72, and outscoring the invaders 11-6 in first downs, but the Holman-Fesler com- bination proved too much for the; Wolves. Downed by Illinois.? Michigan's arch competitor in Conference athletics, Illinois, fight- ing for a chance to remain in the champioship race aided by two long freshman. The physical eds played two1 games during the year, both with [the freshman team. In the first en- counter they emerged victorious by a 17-0 count, Kies and Tessmer running wild against the yearlings. In the second gome, which was played under the most adverse weather conditions, the ground be- ing covered with ice and snow, theI score was knotted at nothing, apiece. Neither team could get started on the slippery turf beforel being stopped by the other. the Wolevrines upheld it gallantlyl by turning back the Crimson 14-12. A last minute pass attack, against' which the Wolves had shown a weakness all season netted one touchdown and almost scored an-' other before the time-keeper calledk the game to a close. The toe ofI Joe Gembis scored the winningI points as it has done in every ma- jor game which the Wolves have won in two years. Gophers Bow to Wolves. Heartened by this win over the' eastern school, Coach Kipke's squad invaded Minnesota, and again "Three Yard 7oe" proved the win-: nig factor in a 7-6 victory. Little Red Wilson, and Big Joe Gembi,' paired together in a sideline passf combination which the Gophers were unable to stop, with Wilson scoring the touchdown. As a result' of this game the "Little Brown Jug" rests at home 'once more after a prolonged absence. In the grand finale of the year Iowa with a team of battering rams pa Psi 1-0. Theta Chi defeated Delta Tau Delta 5-1. Jlandball Phi Beta Pi defeated Delta Sigma Phi 2-1. Sigma Delta Kappa defeated Phi Epsilon Pi 3-0. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Tau A meeting of Independents was held Monday night for the purpose of organizing teams to compete in an all-around yearly championship., Ten managers signed up for teams, and this number is expected to be doubled. The teams will be award- ed points for taking part in each of nine sports. These are volley-ball, track, relays, basketball, handball, bowling, tennis, horseshoes, and baseball. The Chinese students have entered two teams with H. M. Chan as the manager. Any Independent wishing to take part in the com- petition, should communicate with the intramural office. Phi Beta Delta Shows Good Water Polo Team Phi Beta Delta, last year's cham- pio't-s in water polo competition, still reigns supreme, if the match with Phi Kappa Psi recently is any indication. The Phi Beta Delta team turned back the challenge of Phi Kappa Psi by. the score of 1-0. I The game was primarily a defen- sive battle with some mixing up. The only score of the match was made in the third period. ' . i x -; E i . i; G li s 0 f _i ' Ij i vi f _i ,. sl _i i Kappa Epsilon 2-1. Phi Chi defeated Alpha Omega 3-0. Zeta Beta Tau defeated Chi 2-0. Phi Delta Phi defeated Sigma Epsilon 2-0. Tau Phi Phij Phi clnkle-Fashiloned Oxfords Better looking because better fitting - trim around the ankle, snug at the heel - the result of the ANKLE-FASHIONED feature, exclusive with Nhnn-Bish. You can SEE and rEEL the difference. SAFFELL & BUSH Opposite Michigan Theater - i , Y , s 1 .ADVERTISING. NOTICE NOTICE! Give your clothes a treat and send them for the proper home care to the MOE LAUNDRY 204 North Main Phone 3916 We Call and Deliver 256C RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP will be open Thursday, November' 28. Phone 7561. 2 RADIO SERVICE Competent service men on all makes of radios. STIMPSON RADIO SERVICE Dial 21408 521 ,East Liberty " 246c PIANO TUNING - Phone 6776. Victor Allmendinger. The Stein- way concert artist tuner. qifice at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. 234C 150 TUTORS-ALL SUBJECTS MACK TUTORING AGENCY 310 S. State St. 'Phone 7927 123c NOTICE-Opening special on all shoe repairs. 25% off the regular price. Try us. 11. W. Clark, 1113 S. University Ave. TYPING efficiently prepared. Uni- versity Typing Service, 718 Mon- roe. Phone 21474 . C TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387 I C Have You a House? ~ - Use Classified Advertising Office: Press Bldg. on Maynard St. Phone 2-1214 TWO or three room furnished apartment; steam heated; mod- ern. 722 E, :ingsley.+ BEAUTIFUL Woodland Club House, available to rent to Fraternities and Sororities on reasnable terms, only 20 miles from Ann Arbor. Call or write Mr. Peters, Randolph 4447, 403 Detroit Sav- ing Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan. x FOR SALE FUR COAT- FOR SALE. Silver " bear, medium size, latest cut, valued at $250. Will sell for $150. Call or write M. M. Hartman, 8950 La Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Garfield 2774. 23 . eANTED. Use Daily Classified, Ofice: Press Bldg., Maynard St. Phone 21214 WANTED-Students to enjoy a real meal. Forest Inn, 538 Forest. 2460 SITUATIOI WANTED WANTED-Work as porter all or part time for colored man of urn- usual qualifications. Call Prof. C. F. Remer 8229. 456 Phi Sigma Vo'ley Ball Sigma Kappa defeated Delta 2-0. Michigan's Athletes utrn to Basketball (Continued From Page 6) one team. C Regardless of who the opponents for the coming season may be will not materially affect the early workouts of the Michigan court squad. To win another title will be a big enpugh task irrespective of the makeup of the schedule to give the Wolverine menter plenty of work to do during the next month in- developing a sure firc machine. Captain Chapman is the only regular from last year who is now working out with the squad. Trus- kowski is the other regular whose appearance is likely to occur with- in a week. Incidentally he will also remove any danger of a 13 jinks as he will make the fourteenth member of the squad. Kanitz and Lovell, both members of the "A" 'squad last season, are also on the list of men already out as are Dougal and -Downey, candi- dates from last year's "B" team. The sophomores include Weiss, Jones, Janett, Rickett, Daniels, Tor- rell, Garner, and THewitt. i Events Today 4:15 Interclass cross country run. All fraternity events postponed; until Monday night. I- I 'h runs and some brilliant blocking iftvaded Ann Arbor to try to gain again thwarted the down-trodden back their. prestige lost at lurdu.e- Wolverine's attempt at a come- After four bitter periods, the score back. The score wms 14-0. j remained 0-0 and the IHawkes bow- Profiting by a week's rest the ed from the Big Ten with a tie Maize and Blue took the field against game against their record. G-embis Harvard in the Stadium in a game almost won this contest with a for which the men of Michigan had place-kick from the 25-yard linej been pointing for two years. The which the officials decided was not1 name of the West was at stake, and over the posts. llliiiiliiiii ii iM I ii 11111111i1111111 ll lIl iiIllI ill fll1111 tlf ill lit ilIIIIII lii IIIIII llI lllililil l l ililil llllII I' Think of It! MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED "Cash and Carr for .ocl WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY COMPANY Across from Majestic Open to 8:00 p. m. See the Classified Section GAMMA PHI BETA sorority pil lost yesterday. Finder, call 2217 and ask for Margaret Seabold. 2 LOST-One brown ladies' oxford between South University and Hospital. Finder please call 7905. Reward. 612 A PACKAGE containing shampoo was left by mistake in a car parked on Forest Ave. Saturday, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p;. m. Will finder please call M iss-Auld at 21071 after 7:30 p. m. 12 i Read The 11 i t