' 14ltlSDAY, OCTOBER 16, X193. Da n i e l s s INJRES SHOULDR IN MKINGTACKLE, Varsity Holds Secret Practice Using New Plays Against Yearling Eleven. KICKERS GIVEN WORKOUT Newman and Wheeler to Appear in Starting Lineup for Buckeye Encounter. When the Wolverine Varsity grid team, which leaves tonight for Co- lumbus, lines up against Ohio State Saturday, they will be minus the services of at least one regular member of the team. Norm Daniels, who caught Newman's long forward pass in the Purdue game and then raced 40 yards for a touchdown, is out of the game with a bad shoul- der as a result of making a hard tackle in practice. Although the extent of the injury has not yet been determined it is hoped that the speedy wingman will be able to resume his position against Illinois one week hence. Yesterday, Kipke held practice in secret and worked out several new plays as well as scrimmaging against the freshman team with the yearlings using Buckeye plays. Get Blocking Drill. After a short session in which the members of the squad were given a few minutes of blocking and tackl- ing practice, the kickers were given a drill in getting off punts and the team showed up well in the art of going down the field with the kicks. New plays were the feature of the day, with the coaches taking time out to give the squad a period of skull practice. Later, when Coach Oosterbaan brought a picked fresh- man squad to scrimmage the Var- sity, Kipke's men used their new plays to advantage in sweeping the first year men off their feet. Indications are that Newman and Wheeler have earned more or less permanent positions for themselves in the Maize and Blue backfield. Hudson and Captain Simrall seem to be firmly imbeddedin their reg- ular positions. Simrall has shown his ability to punt equally as well as Tessmer, and Newman has demon- strated a passing technique that surpasses any yet uncovered on the 1930 Wolverine squad. Hudson has been a consistent ground gainer and a good defensive player all season, and Wheeler is a light fast man that can be relied on to round out the quartet to perfection. Williamson at End. Williamson is getting a chance to show his wares in the absence of Daniels, and Cox is still filling the other end position. Yesterday Auer was but of the lineup nursing a sore shoulder. He had trouble with the shoulder earlier in the season and it is thought that a brief rest would do it good. Purdum replaced the veteran tackle in the scrimmage and Miller went in for Samuels at left tackle although it is expected that both regulars will be back in the game Saturday. Cornwell and Hozer hold down the guard positions to the satisfac- tion of the coaches and Morrison does his work favorably at center. Later the ball was given to the yearlings but they failed to make much of an impression on the Var- sity eleven. - H E MICTHICAN DAILY' PmE s Lost to o F DY Ohio Sta --C I JADVERTISiNB L ___- NOTIONl Southern Loop Gives Knoxville Franchise (Bv Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 15. - Knoxville entered the Southern baseball association circuit and Mobile left today by vote of the league directors at their annual meeting here. President Jimmy Hamilton's troubles with Mobile fans, the drop in attendance at Mobile park when he began selling play- ers "to meet expenses," and his otfer early in the season to trans- fer his franchise to Knoxville led to dissension 'which culminated in the chanige. Degener Proves to be Leading Performer; Takes Diving and 50 Ya-d Race. TO MEETRISKO ITbDOULITOMPSON r ) ADEPTO HJBIN ( J.'~ *w.~ ~ uw,~z~ I Ip~w~ 1~~~~ %0 W&A &NW WVV % s PhilLics Send Stars to Dodgers in Exchang for Three Men and Sum of Money. ELLIOTT GOES TO PHILS (B Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 15. - In the biggest player deal since the close of the 1930 baseball season, thea Brooklyn Robins today obtained two Philadelphia stars, Outfielder Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, 1929 Nation- al league batting king, and Second Baseman Fresco Thompson, in ex- change for two pitchers, one rookie outfielder and a good sized check. The Robins, in fortifying for 1931 two of the positions of which they were weak this year, outbid at least Mickey WalkerI LITTLE SHOWS ABILITY Results of the Freshman swim-1 ming meet have been announced1 by Coach Matt Mann in conjunc- tion with the Intramural Depart- ment. Approximately 40 first year men participated in the affair, and several races resulted in close con- tests. Five events were run off with Degener proving himself'to be the outstanding performer. In addi- tion to winning the 50 yard free style, the flashy freshman per- formed well on the diving board to take a first in 'that event. Little was the second place winner in the half century sprint, his time be- ing one-tenth of a second slower than Degener's, who covered the distance in 27 seconds flat. Two seconds were won by Ka- mienski and Shore, the only other men to place in a pair of events. Kamienski finished the 100 yard dash in 63.4, just two seconds be- hind Cristy, who won the event. He took a second in the diving event also. Drysdale won the 50 yard back stroke in 32.2 with Shore taking second. In the 50 yard breast stroke event McDougal was across the finish line in 35.2, followed closely by Shore. Duncan to Help Coach Toronto Maple Leafs (BY Associated Press) TORONTO, Oct. 15.-Art Duncan, veteran defense man, has accepted terms from the Toronto Maple Leafs to coach Connie Smythe's club dur- ing the coming season. Duncan broke into hockey promi- nence on the Pacific coast and was purchased byDetroit when the Vic- toria Cougars were obtained by the Michigan metropolis. He managed the Detroit club duiing its first sea- son in professional hockey. wno has been seeuile to meet two other National league clubs, Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker including the Chicago Cubs, in the boy, in a boxing match in the near scramble for Phillie talent. future. This will be the Toy Bplil-s dog's first bout in the heavyweight Robin Outfield Strong. division since his graduation from Brooklyn, besides the cash, hands the ranks of the lighter groups. over Jumbo Jim Elliott, big left- Mickey has been making a deter- hander; C 1 i s e Dudley, slightly mined comeback since his defeat smaller righthander, and Hal Lee, by Paul Swiderski. young outfielder, who signalized 'B' SQUAD TRIES his major league debut by hitting a home run as a pinch hitter. NEW FORMATIONS " The addition of O'Doul to the Brooklyn outfield gives the Robins Game Will be Played on Ferry a trio of mighty hitters. O'Doul Field Next Saturday. batted .383 this year, this impres- sive figure giving him fourth place (Continued From Page 6) in the National league rating. He led the league in 1929 with a :389. tough time breaking through for A reformed southpaw pitcher, the gains, hard-hitting Lefty never has batted The probable lineup for Satur- below .300 inr n he left the mound day presents several changes from for the outfield. one that faced Indiana last week. Babe Herman, the Brooklyn right- Frisk at left tackle will be out due fielder, batted .393 this year and to his injury and this necessitates Johnny Frederick, the fast center- a shift at the tackle posts. Bill fielder, had a mark of .334. The Jordan will be moved over to the signing of O'Doul will furnish left side of the line and either Mc- Uncle Wilbert Robinson an outfield Clelland or Horowitz will be as- with average batting strength of signed to the right position. In .370, 25 points better than the aver- the backfield Brown is not expect- age of the highly regarded Chicago ed toplay, his place at half to be Cub outfield lineup of Cuyler, Wil- filled by Bremen. The remainder son and Stephenson. of the lineup is the same with Par- Thompson Should Improve. ker and Benz at guards, Winston Thompson had his poorest season as the pivot man, and Bovard and in 1930 when he batted 'only .284, Justice at the ends on the line. but the four years he has been the Coombe, Berkowitz, and Kutsche Phillies' regular second baseman will complete the backfield.s he has an average above .300. He The game is scheduled to start is only 27 years old and his friends at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon on confidently expect a change of uni- old Ferry Field and will be free to form and scenery to prove benefi- all those who are not going down cial. to Columbus to watch the Varsity Elliott, who is three inches over battle with their old rivals. The six feet and weighs 230 pounds, dope to date gives Michigan an ad-12andt withythe eein vantage over the State Junior Var- 1926 and with the exception of sity but the Buckeyes will have a seaon, he has done excellent work. few new tricks up their sleeves and'season,_ehasdoeexcellntwork a known offense that will keep the Maize and Blue Jayvees hopping to hold down the Scarlet and Gray backs. The contest stacks up as a good substitute for those footballr fans who cannot make the trip to Columbus but like gction in pre- ference to radio announcing. Cross CountryI Officials of the Intramural De- f partment in cooperation w i t h Coach Charles Hoyt have arranged for a series of cross country runs which will be held during thej month of November. Seven runs have been scheduled beginning on Armistice day, Nov. 11. Other runs are as follows: in-f ter-class, Nov. 13; all-frosh, Nov. 18; all-campus, Nov. 20; indepen- dent, Nov. 24; fraternity, Nov. 25. All of these runs will start at 4:30+ o'clock. The grand finale will be run off in the Turkey day trot on Nov. 27 which will start at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Class and fraternity teams will consist of three entrants each.,All participants are required to have run the course nine times previous to the meet. Intramural authori- ties will check the starters. Last year the Junior Lits won the class honors in the event while Beta Sigma Psi fraternity took the 'e- M'CARTHY SIGNS TO PILOT YANKS New York Club Finally Lands Former Cub Manager. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Joseph Vin- cent McCarthy, 43, former leader of the Chicago Cubs, today was ap- pointed manager of the New York Yankees for the next two years. He will succeed Robert Shawkey. Mc- Carthy's salary, it was reported, will be $35,000 a year. The club had sent out word that its owner, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, and McCarthy would hold a con- ference at which McCarthy would give Colonel Jake his final answer. Everyone knew that the answer would be "yes." In fact, Bobbie Quinn, Red Sox owner, gave out a statement in Boston last week in which he said that McCarthy said "yes" to Ruppert some time ago. McCarthy's last contract with Wrigley was $30,000. Next to John McGraw, who also is vice-president of the Giants, and Connie Mack, who is half-owner of the Athletics, McCarthy was the highest-salaried manager. Hornsby, who still has another year on a $40,000 player contract, now is in the same group. The reaction of the New York fandom is extremely favorable to McCarthy. wards in its division. Harold Gro- ehn won the all-campus meet. The runs this year will be over the new Varsity course which Coach Hoyt has layed out. It is three miles long, but may be lengthened to four or five if found desireable. The- Armistice and Turkey day meets are new this year as is the independent class competition. Speedball Six spectacular games were play- , ed in the fraternity speedball league Tuesday afternoon on the south end of Ferry Field. Pi Lamb- da defeated Delta Sigma in the opener 9 to 5. Delta Upsilon took over Lambda Chi Alpha, 2 to 0, while Beta Sigma Psi was defeating Alpha Phi Delta, 1-0. Alpha Kap- pa Lambda takes the high scoring honors in the league with a 17 to 1 vin over Phi Kappa Tau. Tau Kappa Epsilon drubbed Theta Xi, 5 and 2 with Alpha Delta Phi showing up Phi Chi to the tune of a 10 to 3 win. Three meets were scheduled for Wednesday afternoon: Delta Kap- pa Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Sig- ma Delta, and Delta Alpha Epsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Phi will meet Kappa Nu this afternoon at 5:15 in the last league game of the week. Sigma Delta Psi Twelve men have turned out for the initial workout of the candi- dates for membership in Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary ath. letic fraternity. Anyone interested in qualifying in this society can register at the Intramural' office. Fraternities are also eligible to be represented by a qualifying team. Workouts are held Monday, 'Tuesday and Thurs- days from 3 to 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon. WE RENT WE SERVICE a io WE SELL v CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH SHOP Tel 2-2812 615 E. William' ALTERING AND REPAIRING All kinds of altering and repair- ing done at a reasonable cost. Ladies' work a specialty. Bring in your wardrobe for repair. CHARLES DOUKAS 1319 South Universty If - - , I1 Timeg Of Neu Showing 7 .Arrivals Neckwear i rI and ARROW Smart Fall Shirts that Men Like in Fall An outstanding selection of the newest creations in poplin and heavy satin cravats in small figures and cluster stripes. For your approval. These ties are sure to mark the wearer among the well dressed. All are pure silk, hand made and wool lined. They come in every desirable pattern and the best plain colors. You . .. 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