PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN

DA -Y

SUNDAY, D7,

PAGIS SIX SUNDAY. DECLMBEP. 1. 1929


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uAL ONFERENCE

TEA

JOE GEMBISBR S
CHOICE ON SECOND
BIG TENSELECTION
Brilliant Purdue Backfield Per
former Is Chosen Captain
of First Team.
HARMESON IS°HONORED
Simrall, Poorman, Poe Receive
Mention on Third Team.
Indiana Fails to Place.
Perhaps of most moment to
Western Conference sport followers
in the way of Big Ten gridiron se-
lections are the annual choice of
Walter Eckersall, former Chicago
All-American quarterback. ,Quali-
fied as no other man is through his
active journalistic work in the I
sporting world along with his ef-
forts to keep in touch with things
through the medium of actually
refereeing the important middle
western games, the selections o
Eckersall are highly considered,
even in this day of countless "all
teams.".
In selecting his 1929 edition of
Western Conference gridiron talent
Eckersall stresses the pronounced
ability of Purdue in emerging from
a rugged schedule, untied and un-
defeated. The famous Chicago
qearterback of other years praises
the versatile attack which Coach
Phelari has developedand contrasts
the past Purdue season with that
of other years when the Boilermak-
ers were virtually the doormat of
the Conference.
Praises Team Performance.
Eckersall in selecting his team
this year emphasizes the very ap-
parent lack of outstanding stars
and goes on to point out the im-
proved team play which featured
the play of the leading combina-
tion. A scarcity of end and
center material of outstanding
ability proved one of the hardest
features in drawing of this year's
selections, according to Eckersall.
Of most interest to Michigan
fans is the selection of Al Bovard,
veteran Wolverine pivot performer,
on the first All-Conference team.j
Bovard is Reliable.k {
In selecting Bovard, Eckersall
makes the following comment: "Al-1
though not a flashy player, the I
Wolverine was doing something all
the time. His passing on Michi-
gan's intricate formation was ac-
curate. He made his passes good be-
fore he paid any attention to his
opponents. Bovard played a roving
position on defense and covered a
lot of ground."
In speaking of the team as se-
lected as a whole, Eckersall says,
"this team is strong in ever depart-1
ment. Harmenson and W el1c h
would do the punting, and Glass-
gow or Harmeson do the placel
kicking. Harmeson could do most
of the passing. Bergherm would be
called upon to hit the line for short
gains and would be invaluable for s
blocking services. Defensively the
team has no weakness."c
Joe Gembis drew a halfback se-
lection on the second team while,
Simrall, Poorman, and Poe received
mention on "Eck's" third team.
PRINCETON--Chuck Logg, coach
of the Princeton crew, has added
new equipment to the Varsity row-
ing storehouse. These enable
eight scullers to row together. This
is expected to develop rowing pro-
ficiency.

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Coach

Veenker

D

Sideline Chatter

nills Basketeers For Opening Game
PURDUE FOLLOWERS, GRID STAR RFECVERIlKB[ 0KW WSLEYAN IST OPPONENT
POINT TO WINTERH FOR WOLVERINE 1928-30 CAGE TEAM

14

41

By Shell Fullerton. his place.'____
With the close of the Big Ten --- Orval Martin, Winnr of Ei
football season, the electing of The championship Purduc team
captains for next year's ams is has awarded letters to 28 men. Ten Cross Country, to Lead
the popular fad of the day. Three Eleven of these Boilermakers have Trick Combinati i.
rew leaders have been picked al- played their last game for the}
ready, while five Conferenc. teams Black and Gold. Welch, Harmeson, CAGERS LOOK STRONG
have discontinued the policy of Woerner, Caraway, Mackle, and ___
electing captains. Pilots for two j Sleight are the regulars who have (jcialito 'e ai.
teams, Iowa and Wisconsin; have concluded their collegiate careers, LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 29.-
not been picke2 as yet. while of the reserves Lange, Stew-> With h
art, Myers, Kaumeier, and Hunt-
"Ducky" Sinrall, the Wolver- cinger have engaged in ther last pionship and the individual cham-
ne' tow-headed quarterback, game. pionship in cross-country already
will lead Michigan into next --- permanently inscribed in Purdue's
year's football campaign. Ile Illinois suffers the greatest thletic archives. Boilermaker sports.
numerical loss in regulars by !followers have settled back after a:
WALTER ECKERSALL'S graduation. Captain Crane,
ALL-CONFERENCE Wietz, Burdick, Gordon, Jolley, great fall season in anticipation of
SELECTIONS Wolgast, Peters, Mills, Tar- the coming winter sports season
wain, Timm, Humbert, and when seven Old Gold and Black!
First Team Walker have concluded their teams, headed by the basketball
L. E.-Tanner, Minnesota. football careers for the 161ini, five, will be in intercollegiate com-
L. T.-Nagurski, Minnesota. leaving only a nucleus of a few petition. Major interest, of course,
L. G.-Anderson, Northwestern. inexperienced m e n a r o u n d is centered on the prospects for the i ASSciUd Prc38 V 010
C.-Bovard, Michigan. which to build next year's Boilermaker basketball season,
R. G.-Crane, Illinois. team. Eighteen men were I when Piggy Lambert will trot forth Victor Ilardinge,
R. T.-Sleight, Purdue awarded letters. his perennial title bidders in an ef- I d rvaic flanker, injured in the
R. E.-Fesler, Ohio State - fort to match the championship Yaleai aerirecoer
Q. B.-Harmeson, Purdue. (C.) Nine of the 24 lettermen at Wis- efforts of the football eleven. Y e a week ago, is recover-
L. H. B.--Welch, Purdue. consin played their last game Purdue's 1929-30 sports year has irg rapidly.
R. H. B.-Glassgow, Iowa. against Minnesota last week. Cap-'started off auspiciously, to say thet
F. B.-Bergherm, Northwestern. ain Parks, Linden, Ketelaar, Schu- I least. In football and cross-coun-' EAST LANSING - Harold A.
macher, L. Smith, Warren, Hal'try, the only two sports in which Smead, veteran center of the Mich-
Second Team Rebholz, Sheehan, and Dunway t there has been Big Ten competition igan State College team, has been
L. E.-Baker, Northwestern. a-e those graduating players o: the :so far this season, the Boilermak-<
L. T.-Riley, Northwestern. Badger squad. Their graduation er colors have been at the top. On chosen captain of the team for next
L.G.-Stears, Purdue. leaves Coach Glen Thistlethwaite the same day that Purdue ended year. Ile is considered to be State's
C.-Erickson. Northwestern. with the task of rebuilding pract-- its great grid season undefeated outstanding lineman.
R. T.-Res, Iowa. ically a whole new team for next and untiedbytrouncing Indiana,
R. T.Westr, Iow. seaon. 32 to 0, Orval Martin,' versatile
R. E.-Wolgast, Illinois. sa on. track star, showed his flashing heels
Q. B.-Holman, Ohio State, (C. tto the Big Ten's best harriers at
L. H. B.-Walker, Illinois. nnesoa,ColumbusOhio and took the in-
R. H. B.-Gembis, Michigan. effects of graduation when next dividual championship honors for
F. B.-Yunevich, Purdue. # year's football season starts. dudue
F - i u 'tanner, Pharmer, Nagurski,St
Third Team. Opa, Pulkrabeck, Kakela, John- Basketbalpractice il e in full
L. E.-Mackie, Purdue. son, Langenburg, and Barn- swing here Monday when the bas-
L. T.-Gordon, Illinois. hart are the Norsemen who ketball-inclined members of the
L. G.-Poe, Michigan. have closed their collL tea-si
' r4ers with the finisha of thisI football squad report for. their first;
C. Weaver, Chicago.,. .er wt the iimsh jsworkouts in an effort to get in
R. G.-Parks, Wisconsin (C.) I 01n' fsshape'afor the first of the non-con-
R. T.-Poorman, Michigan.o h ference games which will open the
R. E.-Reedquist, Iowa. At Ohio State the situation is season about the middle of Decem-
Q. B.-Simrall, Michigan. none too rosy. The fact that Wes- ber.
L. H. B.-Pharmer, Minnesota. ley Fesler will be eligible for com- Judging from the early workouts,
R. H. B,.-Mills, Illinois. petitiOnl next year helps somewhat, Lambert's Big Ten entry this fall
F. B.-H. Rebliolz, Wisconsin .. 1but such players as Barratt, Hol- will be built around three regularsD
man. Lljhelyi, Coffee, Fauch, f D Cece" t

'ruskowski Will Report for First one of the forward berths.
T o n D lNorm Daniels, too, is not in the
Time on Monday; Daniels sbest of shape with an injured shoul-
Counted For Place. der suffered during the football
INJsesnRuESbenHlNEW MENin practice so far this season. Aside
INJURIESHITNEWfrom these two, however, the squad
appears to be on edge for the East-
With (he first game of the 1929-eninsonwchsshdud
I ern invasion which is scheduled
30 basketball season slated for a followirg the Weslyan game. Coach
week from tomorrow, Coach Veen-;Veenker will give Weiss a rest thin
ker has been sending his men week to get him in the best of shape
ker as ben sndin hismensince every time he plays his leg
through a strenuous schedule of becomes worse.
scrimmage sesions in an effort to;bc Gswrse.
prepare them for their defense of Guards Are eeded.
the Conference title. I Pre-season predictions t h at
Sickness and injury have proven Michigan would have a good chance
a serious handicap to the Wolverine to repeat their march to the Big
hopes so far this year, but the Ten title this year if Coach Veenker
!players are now rounding into such could find two guards seem to be
shape that the Michigan coach or- substantiated by the showing which
dered scrimmage every day last the players have made in practice.
!week. Several men who handle the ball

Await Touted Bishops.
The roster of the Varsity squad'
will be complete tomorrow after-j
noon when Joe Truskowski, footballt
captain and regular on the court
team last year, reports. With the
blond star out and with one or two
exceptions the squad is in shape to
enter a game, the Wolves will con-
fidently await the invasion of Ohio
Weslyan next Monday. Weiss has
sustained a torn ligament in his leg!
which is being nursed carefully as

cleverly have been discovered for
the forward posts, but the guard
problem still remains more or less
unsolved.
Captain Chapman h a s b e e ni
jumping center and then dropping
back and seems to have been mak-
ing a good job of it, but inexperi-
ence in the back post is holding
him back. Bill Jones and Frank
Lovell are fighting it out for pre-
ference at the other post with
Lovell holding the edge of experi-


the diminutive forward is looked
upon as having the inside track on

Ience.

(Continued on Page 7)


iack

Friday

the th.

I

ber 13th will be

"0

a black Friday and unlucky

"

promises to be one of the most
p pular Mait and Blue cap-
'tains of recent years and.
should lead a good team onto .
the field. In spite of the fact
that eight men graduaLed, a
group of promising juniors'
should fill their places eapab-
ly.
Erret Van Nice, halfback of thel
University of Chicago,'has: beenI.
chosen- as the %Iaroon's- leider° for
next yea . Van Nice distiiguisi-xed
himself during the past campaign
by running wild against Princeton
besides playing a steady brand of
football throughout the entire sea-
son. Van Nice never played football
in his life before coming try Chi-
cago.
Hank Bruder, Northwestern
halfback who broke his leg in a
the Wisconsin game early this
fall, has been elected to pilot
the Wildcats in next year's
schedule. That Brider's. ab-
sence was not felt more keen-
ly by Northwestern was only
due to the fact that Russ Ierg-
herm, leading scorer of the
Conference was bound to take.

O'Shaughn ssy, Huston, Carter
Carlin, Glasser, and McClure grad-
uating Coach Willaman will have
to wore hard to produce a winner
next season.
Nine seniors will be lost to4
Indiana through graduation.
McCracken and Catterton, both
Varsity ends, Ringwalt, cen-
ter, Unger, tackle, and 1-o-
jnacki, guard, are the linemen
who have showed for the last
time before the Crimson and
White rooters, while of the
backfield men Todd, Balay,
Magnabosco, and Faunce areI
through.1

Iroil lase Season, kl aries rec1 G L
Murphy, All-American center who
broke the conference individual
scoring mark last season with' 143
points in 12 games; Glen Harmeson,
flashy forward, and Hermali Boots,
clever backboard defender. The
places left vacant by the gradua-
tion of Captain Cummins, forward,
and Dutch Schnaiter and Clyde
Lyle, floor guards, will be filled
from last year's reserves and out-
standing sophom ores.n '
CORNELL-FPrank E. Gannett '98,
publisher, said recently that jour-
nalism offers as great an oppor-
tunity to the college man as any
other vocation.

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In the Winter SKATING is the sport.
Now is the time to get your
We have in stock now the best
quality in skates at unusually low
prices.

;tllllill111 1U llllflliltHIlll l lltltil i Il11111| 0 10 11111111 1I~It lltllflt[lli llflli l# !#.II
Soph Prom
Friday, December 13th=
Hogan Hancock and his 1
Recording Orchestra
Tickets on sale now at the Union, 2 to 5 p. n. and
University Hall. $5.00. Get yours early.
If lIlilil0 11 11 lllllilillilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIililIIINIIIF.I#II U I il H i 111111-E

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®_
tlsit
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s

The Price Advances to
$s.o on Friday, Dec. 13th

0
Coupons on Sale at the Press Bldg.

.4

Expert
done here.

skate sharpening

also

i

e _
0 p

Hurry-Don't be caught without an Ensian.

N

jl ip'u -

Discintinating Seniors for 40 vars Have Chosen
Partraits 1b




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