THE MICHIGA.M DAILY = T- HURSDAY. DWEMBM -.5w 192 j THF MICHICANI flATLY ..T1~TTT1?~ThAV Th ~MTi~Th ~ I92~' 1.!11.1 LAIV1JJl'1L L'J1U U 1~4 1 r iiTeam Colgate Coach Asks Grid Stars to PlayI in Football ClassicI Prepares For Ohio Wesleyan Encounter ANOTHER SET OF HORSEMEN RAMBLE ON TO FAME Invitations to join the East team r . for the annual game with the West ~kf. iSan Francisco, New Year's day x ::.. ,... have been sent to nine prominent ..........................................................__ eastern football players b Coach I IAndy Kerr of Colgaate, org S/anizer of r '":":" :: the East team.........................; Joe Donchess of Pittsburgh, prac-" tically a unanmous selection at a wing post on All-American teams, heads the list of flankers with Delr Seacrist of Washington and Jeffer-} son and Hal Booma of Dartmouth i also named. Backfield talent slated for action , include Pug Parkinson of Pitts- burgh, Tommy Dowler and Julesi Yablok of Colgate, and the mighty Lloyd Brazil of Detroit. Of this quartet Brazil was named on Rice's j All-American selection of last year as a utility backfield performer and: is known the country over as one of the most versatile backs of the Associated Press Photo season. Emerging trimphant from the toughest schedule ever attempted by any team in recent year, the Linemen already chosen are the f 1929 edition of the four horsemen of Notre Dame has fittingly followed the tradition laid down by their mighty Colgate captain, Johnny predecessors of a few years back. From left to right they are: Marty Brill, Larry Mullins, Jack Elder, and Cox, a center, and Ray Montgom- Frank Carideo. The spectacular dashes of Elderhave kept him in the limelight of the football world ery, Pitt guard, who has been a all season, while the all-round play of 'Carideo, the brains of the rambling Irish machine, is sure to win tower of strength in the Panther's him some recognition when the time to pick All-American teams comes around. forward wall. I.- Yearling BasketballRmIrLIt- l5 EE IPD Squad Receives Grid IpII 1I I.ESI Men Into Its RanksIT Coach Ray'Fisher has been work- DUN Ijj ing with the freshman basketball team for the past few weeks and is Coach Johnstone Hopes for beginning to weed out the poorest Good Season With 15 Vet- prospects. The policy followed in erans on Varsity Squad. the practice session thur far has been merely to divide the entire LOSS OF WIGGERS FELT group of first year men who re- ported for practice into several With hopes of another successful teams for scrimmage among them- season this year Coach Johnstonc selves. By this process the coache' is gradually rounding the Varsity have been able to cut the squad -fencing team into condition for the opening of the Big Ten t schedule to a few teams. which is still over two months in There are 41 men still reporting the future. Coach Johnstone now fhas a squad of 15 candidates with. ,: , I i Varsity -Faculty Water INGRAM TO STAY OHIO STATE LANTERN SELECTS Polo Tilt Is Postponed PooTitIsPstoe AS NAVY COACH POE ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM What promised to be one of the' prize water polo contests of the; for practice, regularly. e nsquar d; was down to about 25, but the foot-' ball men from both the physical eds and the regular freshman grid' squad thave brought it up to the present number. It is expected *that the yearling, [squad will produce some excellent; material this season, but as yet no, actual effort has been made on the , part of the coaches to observe indi- vidual performers. They expect to move their practices down to the Yost Field House soon alternating! their sessions with the varsity andI occasionally scrimmaging them. ; The first year men do not playl any definite schedule of games, confining their activities to the ; scrimmages among themselves and1 against the varsity. Fisher hopes to have the squad cut down to about 20 men by the end of the week, by the process of elimination. With a1 group of this size he will be able 7 to work with the outstanding men7 individually with a view to *devel- oping a well-rounded team.( at least one veteran in each cvenvt- At present it appears that if the Michigan fencers are to repeat with a second place in the Conference this season the major share of the burden will have to be carried by the men in the foils and sabre events inasmuch as Coach John- stone has a predominance of vet: erans using these weapons. Only one man, Winer, is left from the 1929 team in tle epee. Prior to the opening of the West- ern Conference matches which will be arranged at the Big Ten coaches'- meeting in Chicago tomorrow aid- Saturday, the Maize and Blue wea- pon wielders will probably have a few meets with other teams in the state. Plans for other matches are being held up until after the meet- ing in Chicago. A meet will be held between the Varsity and the freshmen sometime before the holidays as well as one immediately afterwards. It is quite likely that the freshmen will give the Varsity fencers more competi- (Continued on Page 7) ii t Editores Notc: This is the secsnd of a series of ail-Conference grid teams as selected by the other college newspapers in the Big Ten.. An- other will anrear in an early issue. Two Buckeye players are given positions on the all-Conference, eleven as picked by Lester J. Bied- erman, sports editor for the Ohio State Lantern. Wesley Fesler at end and Sam Selby at guard are the Scarlet and Gray representatives on the mythical aggregation. How- ard Poe is the only Michigan play- er mentioned, being placed at right guard on the second team. Only six Conference schools gained places on the first team, Illinois having the largest number with three Indians listed. Kawal, Crane and Peters were the Illini men chosen by Biederman. Minnesota, Purdue, and Ohio, were each award- ed two places while Iowa and Northwestern had one apiece. In speaking of Poe as a second team choice, Biederman said: "Hank Anderson of Northwestern and Poe of Michigan rate second 'team choices-.---Poe played fine ball all season and was the best Michi- gan lineman on the field the day Ohio defeated Michigan." Holcomb, another Buckeye, was- named on the Lantern's second team. Northwestern and Purdue each were given three positions on the second eleven. White of Purdue1 was given the quarterback berth, a fact which may cause comment. In speaking of White, Biederman said: "This lad at Lafayette, Ind., practically made the great Purdue outfit. He carried the ball a negli- gible number of time devoting his. opportunities to clearing the way for the ball carriers. White was the brains of the Purdue Big Ten cham- pions." The Lantern's selections follow: First Team. Ends-Tanner (Minnesota) and Tesler (Ohio State). Tackles--Sleight (Purdue) and Nagurski (Minnesota). Guards-Selby (Ohio State) and Crane (Illinois). Centers-Kawal (Illinois). Quarterback-Peters (Illinois).3 Halfback - Harmeson (Pur- due) and Glassgow (Iowa). Fullback-Bergherm (Northwest- .ern). Second Team. Ends-Woerner (Purdue) and Ba- ker (Northwestern). Tackles-Westra (Iowa) and Gor- don (Illinois). Guards-Anderson (Northwest- ern) and Poe (Michigan). Center-Erickson (Northwestern). Quarterback-White (Purdue). Halfbacks-Pharmer (Minnesota) and Welch (Purdue). Fullback-Holcomb (Ohio State). FRESHMAN TRACK. There will be a meeting of all freshmen track candidates at ''ost Field House, Wednesday at_4:30_T.hM. __ NEW YORK-When Notre Dame played the Army at New York there were over40 football coaches in the stands, many of them having been named as successor to Charley Crowley of Columbia in different rumors. year, the scheduled match between William A. (Bill) Ingram will be the Varsity and the faculty team, retained as coach of the Nevy foot- has been postponed. The game was to have been played this afternoon. ball team next year, according to ?In view of the fact that the faculty announcement from Annapolis. In- played a degenerated type of game, gram, the youngest of three broth- Big Ten rules were not to be adher- ers who starred at the academy,' ed to, but the Varsity swimmers were going to meet their foes in a began his term as Navy coach in typical faculty rough and tumble. 1926. 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