PA'Eh ix T.HE MICHIGAN L1 IL Y .'~ L ~. FRIOAY~~CtYr~E?. 4, - Y5 VARSITY GRIDMEN DRILLED AGAINST STATE TACTICS SEA RCH FOR CAPBLE PUNTER IS CONTNE Kipke Instructs Hudson, Wheeler, and Simrall in Art of Kicking Sp rals SQUAD PUT ON DEFENSE: Although the cold drizzling rain hampered activities at Ferry Field considerably yesterday, Coach IHar- ry Kipke was able to send his Wol- verine gridders through a long I drill on offensive and defensive! tactics, with two teams of year-: ling hopefuls filling the shoes of[ the opposition. That -the Wolverine mentor, one of Michigan's greatest punters himself, is still on the trail of a capable kicker to match the long spirals of Grove, Spartan ace, was evidenced before the regular prac- tice session had started and again during the course of the drill. Before practice Kipke kept Hud- son, -Wheeler, and Simrall booting! the ball to Heston and Holland, with a few of his own famous punts mixed in to show them how itI should be done. Again during the s'ession proper these backs tried some more kicks with linemen rushing themktokadd speed to their work. Early in the afternoon's drill the linemen were put through a long line scrimmage with freshman backs carrying the ball, while the ends and backfield men brushed up on their tackling and blocking under the guiding eyes of Coaches Veenker and Ooste;rbaan. With the advent of the first year men on the field, Coach Kipke broke his "A" squad up into teams, one composed of Truskowski and Draveling, ends; Auer and Hayden, tackles; Poe and Steinke, guards; Bovard, center; Simrall, quarter; Hudson and Dahlem, halves; and. Gembis, full; while the other was made up of Brown, Grennill, Sor- enson, Roach, Poorman, Cornwell, Jones, Holland, LeJeunesse, Hes- ton, and Wheeler. The first squad was placed on the defense against the Michigan State trick plays and passes, while the other team tried their own formations against the freshman defense. The Wolverine forward wall allowed the freshmen few gains, while several of the Michi- gan passes were worked for long gains. _ - - AL SIMMONS FARRELL'S HARRIERS WILL cl PURDUE EXPECTS BATTLE -- MEET STIFF OPPOSITION IND II) OfSIV FROM M'MILLAN'S AGGIES HACK WILSON Candidates for the cross country f [AT F I LAFAYE , d, Ot. .-De- team will engage in a practice run FORlullTIiJLILI lL (FEcToThE Dai ct .-e-1 Ly IIAIL , a LEflURII Saturday, October 5, at 10:45 a. m., __termined to prevent, if at all pos- \k in preparation for the strenuous Page Drills Crimson Squad Against sible one of those "McMillin up- th a squad that appears con- schedule planned for this fall. Notre Dame's Powerful sets" that have been disastrous to id T1h fir f h i th hf th ne b-Offensivef' n liderably weaker than last year . e rsT meet of t e season wi be with Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti on October 16. 'The entire squad will compete in the three and one-half mile jaunt. On October 26 1the DetroitY Y M.(. A will iouney HUGE CROWD IS EXPECTED BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 2 In a heavy scrimmage here this af- t'vxnv 'P # Dnrot i i v ~ i Ue 11pes mo Iue uan o mle1111 ing eleven, Coach Jimmy Phelan, o Purdue, has warned his Boiler- maker gridiron squad to "be pre- pared for the unexpected at any time Saturday against the Kansas due in some extent to the larger number of men retained on the Varsity, Coach Courtright is none the less optomistic as to the show- ing his "B" team will make against Mt. Pleasant tomorrow. About 26 of the 35 men will be taken on this trip. Slugging athletic outfielder who. hopes to knock the equally hard- hitting Chicago Cubs out of the World's championship. i ,T With most of the first round1 qualifying scores for the fall Var-t sity Golf championship turned int yesterday, John Howard, one of the aces of last year's freshmen team was leading the field with a bril- liant 74 over the tricky Barton Hills layout where the tournament is being held. Two more sophomores are trail- ing their classmate with Lenfesty and Hicks tied for second place with 78's apiece, while Hobart from the Varsity squad of last year waE in fourth position with an even 80. Ranged above these men were the rest of the 25 players who entered the play, with many of the scores forced high by the wind and rain that swept the course late in the afternoon. The low 16 men after the second round of play has been completed this afternoon will be paired off for match play to determine the win- ner of the championship and the trophy. Livingston, with 86; Royston with an 84, and Hoover -with an 82 were other members of last year's Varsity squad whose scores had been turned in. V ll:Ll V1IiIV1.1V4 V 1. 111iVllyternoon, Pat Page and his varsit yA to Ann Arbor to test the Michigan'teacs joggers. November2 will see the cross teams fought frantically and with !ability of Bo McMillin, former All- country men in action against the some success in warding of Notre American quarterback, is well strong Michigan State aggregation Dame attacks directed b Indiana founded, for the former center at East Lansing. freshmen under Otto l.<1 ier f 1 a s h demonstrated convincing- Michigan's chance.for a conference and "Pooch" Harrell. ly during his coaching days at tlc wigan'schane ir fi a cofrene Geneva and Centenary college( nthe tiaimve its irst abetws Page will scrimmage his varsity that he can develop highly geared Ohio, Illinois and Michigan to be again tomorrow but will not give offensives. In 1927, McMillin's Gen-I held here on November 9. Wiscon- 'his men the stiff workout they had eva college - eleven was undefeat- sin will be the next obstacle to be today. Friday the "Scrappin' Hoo- ed, and in other years his squads hurdled by the Michigan harriers siers" will wind up their week's have made a. specialty of providing at Madison onllNovember 16eiThisek'a unpleasant surprises for teams that at Madison on November 16. This Ipreparation for the Irish with a have been made the top-heavy fav- year Columbus, Ohio will be the light signal drill. Just where Pat orites of the crowds. scene of the Conference champion- ship meet concluding the season 11will take them Friday night to get Saturday's tilt in the Ross-Ade for the Michigan team, on Novem-;them away from the excitement of stadium against the McMillin- ber 23. the Homecoming host is proble- cprovide the stiffest opening test in Approximately 30 thinly clad har- matical. years for the Boilermakers-a game riers have been working out nightly Part of the strategy of Page's that has been branded by football raver theWolaturdacourse nag ainst training for the Notre Dame game critics as one of the early season practically unknown competition. is gathered from the Crimsons, features in the middle west. Of the 30, only 10 are. veterans of dual experience last Saturda with Coaching the Aggies for the first duleperec as audywih time last year, McMillin developed last year's team, while only four of teams using Notre Dame's system the team to the point where it gave the ten competed in the all-confer- o play. Against the better half Nte ersatoihe pinthereon itsv mee e Cros suntr Mchinnoship' of Page's squad of five teams, Pete toughest conference battle of the cue. l rnVaughn and his Cavemen had little year in the final game of the sea- course. success. Against the reserves, Ohio son.i University had greater success, McMillin retains most of last which is taken by some to mean year's veterans, and in addition has INTRAMURAL MANAGERS' that Indiana's anticipated reserve a number of promising sophomores, ITA RLMR 'strength may not come up to the including Ray McMillin, his cousin advance predictions. and ward, of Ft. Worth, Tex., who All second semester freshman Page showed visiting football will make his first bid for collegiate and sophomores wishing to try fans Saturday a pair of mighty football fame in the game with out for managerial positions in smart ends in Hansen and Zeller. Purdue. the intramural department are Antonini, from last year's fresh- Teams coached by the justly fa- requested to report any after- men, showed well in the line also. mous "Bo" have always been noted noSontuilekdatthenTicket manager L. L. Fisher an- for their deceptive and spectacular ral Sports building. nounced today that he expected a attacks, in which they frequently P. R. Washke. capacity or near capacity crowd make use of a daring aerial offen- , for the stadium bill. sive. Little time was spent in last night's practice on fundamentals and limbering up drills and the squad was divided into three teams and run through signal practice. New men on the squad makes it necessary to devote considerable The Chicago Cubs' heavy hitting time in the perfection of the plays left fielder whose stellar play all to be used against Mt. Pleasant. through the year has been a big In Widman, Coach Courtright has factor in the Cubs' success one of the best punters on either -_ the Varsity of the "B" team. How- ever, two other men, Anderson and Lindsey were drilled in this depart- Sport Writers ment yesterday afternoon. Any second semester freshman or upper classman desiring to write sports on The Daily are asked to report to The Daily of -Today fice in the Press building any afternoon this week. H Edward L. Warner. Billards for Health - i '1 r LU *1 41 i ;r i "Apparel for University Men" Presenting the New Michigan Model Suit Again we present to Michigan men a new authentic model; it fits perfect; two and three button coats; notch lapel. The fabrics are the kind that wear well and hold their shape. "See the Michigan before you buy." No obligation. i What the University man will wear with his Corona brown suit SHIRTS-low front collar attached shirt-to pin or I I I 7 button down-white or tan oxfords, broadcloth or madras. AN UNDENIABLE TRAIT NECKTIE-solid color- That undefinable something so easily TWO TROUSER SUITS V. re- $35 to $45 50 inch TOPCOATS $27.50 to $32 New will be fabrics. overcoats popular. in styles that All desired cognized - call it lt1a, ifa, or what you will - is the factor which makes BraeIurn Uni- versity Clothes worthy o the type or young men who wear them. Braeburns for Fall ... harmonies of brown ed crocheted tie of garnet or clustered stripe of gold against purple. HAT - Corona brown with 5 3-4 inch tapered crown, 2 or 2 1-8 inch brim snapped down with I $35 & $45 22 years a tailor at Michigan crown pinched at front. 'a- &Ar g- ~ A C ,- I MZRW OF m"S ..: ZP!IDv I