TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 T-T A M:ICItI AN DAILY YAM rmTtEN 'A IVA 'A aT fl I a A 5*' AASS . THIRTEE N, WIDCATS PREPARE lPROSPECTS FOR COMING (N RIDIRON APPEAR SEASON P-ROMT.TMSIN I * ill FOR TULANE GAME Purple Boasts Well-Balan Team; Captain Bruder Will be Back. nced SEVERAL POSTS VACANT (Special to The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 22.-Coach Dick Hanley is putting his men through one of the most strenuous early season workouts ever handed out to a Northwestern team. In this manner he hopes to whip into shape an eleven which will be able to withstand the attack which T:- lane is certain to spring on them Oct. 4. And that first team which North- western will send again the Green Wave should match the southern- ers man for man. If the reserves measure up at this early date, then it should be a sure fire football game. Regular Tackles Back The makeup of the Wildcats' first string eleven is still much in doubt, especially several positions. How- ever, it Is likely that Jack Riley and Dallas Marvil, the two regulars at tackle. from last year, will. be at their jobs,. These boys make a great pair, the former weighing 210 and the latter 223. Then there is Paul Engebretson, a 200 pounder, ranging around as a reserve. The Wildcats. Will have a fairly seasoned line except at center and one guard position. The candidates for these two positions are shaping up well; however, and barring in- juries, the forward wall should be able to give a good account of it- self. Fullback Undecided Capt. Hank Bruder and Al Moore appear to lead the halfback con- tingent with Lee 'Hanley the choice at quarter. A' three-way fight is, being waged over the fullback po- sition between Harry Pritchard, un- derstudy to Bergherm last year, and "Reb" Russell, two sturdy soph- omores. a's. VD.Li1L/11 I~~A.'~S5...5 ..J1 11"iLL-li\. .5. Aa%..'1AAL.LJ. '1% S(Continued from Page 9) veterans hard for the positions. selves will have to see the men un- Captain Simrall, Hudson, Heston, der competition before they can Holmes, Eastman, Newman, Gold- definitely settle on any one pair. smith, and O'Neill are a few of the In the struggle for center Morri- oustanding backs. Simrall will oc- son, Smith and Morgan are prob- cupy one half-back berth, but the ably the three strongest. Morrison other two places are undecided. has been handicapped as a result The three sophomores, Eastmian, of an injured shoulder, and in his Newman and Goldsmith, are dan- absence the other two have been al- gerous threats to the veterans striv- ternating in the pivot position. ing for the backfield. All three of Here again it is impossible to get these men show promise with East- any definite line on the ultimate man excelling in blocking, passing survivor. Kipke and his assistants and punting, Newman shining are working hard in an effort to especially in running and passing. 1 solve the center and guard prob- and Goldsmith starring in place lems, and the first games will see kicking and line bucking. Eastran all the candidates in action in an is an excellent blocking back, and effort to determine their merit, this should aid him considerably, as S P Aa capable blocker is essential to a Stress Passing Attack Iwell rounded quartet. If it were not Coach Kipke has a vuealth of for his admitted weakness on de backfield material at his disposal, fense Heston would probably be ..a and should be able to offer a more starter in the varsity lineup. He is varied attack than the Wolverines trying to strengthen this depart have possessed in many a season. ment of his game however, and if he It is highly probable that the var- can do it will be a favorite for a sity will use lateral passing to a starting post, as he is a fine ball considerable extent this year. It carrier. will be used to start running plays With the above men out for posi- in addition to its use in conjunction tions the Wolverines are sure of a with the forward pass. A strong varied attack, and if the line comes' running attack is also probable up to expectations the varsity which will aid in covering up the should be a strong contender for Wolverine's vaunted passing attack, first position in the Big Ten race. 'Th eir running attack should be a After the first games a smooth run- real threat this year as several of ning attack will be possible with e candidates have shown con- improvement in blocking which will therbl ability in the ball-toting come with practice. The eventful department. fortune of the team depends upon It seems definitely set that Cap- the successful or unsuccessful so- tam Simrall will be used at half- lution of the center trio problem. back this season instead of quarter, The Purdue game will be a big 'ob- and with his removal the field nar- stacle to overcome, coming as it 1 rows down to Wheeler and Tessmer1 does early in the season. although almost any of theuother ,backs may be shifted to quarter.: Five Hurlers Win:2 Wheeler is a veteran of three year's expberience while Tessmer is a sopl- Games During Season omore of high promise. Tessmer is I an excellent kicker and passer and Among all the pitchers of the; Wheeler also has shown himself American League, it apepa'rs almost. adept along those lines. Field gen- certain that only five will attain eralship will counit heavily in de- jthe record of 20 or more games wdni termining who will occupy this im- in the season of 1930. Grove and portant berth. Earnshaw of Philadelphia, Ferrell Backs are Numerous of Cleveland, Lyons of Chicago, and Candidates for halfback and full-* Stewart of the St. Louis Browns are back are numerous with several the only ones as yet to reach the men from last year's freshman mark of a score of victories for the' squad showing signs of.pushing the present big league season. We are pleased to announce that Alexander, Inc., "The Mans Shop" is now ready to care for your Haber- dashery and Footwear needs. Tom Neff will have charge of the Haberdashery Department. Alexander, Inc., has moved from upstairs over Calkins-Fletcher to a New Shop at 713 North Uuniversity Avenue. You are cordially invited to visit us in our New Home. I (COOOtawr-.W- As the official student publication, we take pleasure in extending our greetings to the new students and also all our former stU" dents who are to continue their work in thia educational center. To the Freshmen class we especially wish to give our most hearty welcome and it is our desire to acquaint you with our institu- tion and it is activities in the easiest man- ner. The Year 1930-1931 is to take its place in the History of the University as a Banner year and we ask your cooperation in usher- ing this year into Michigan. is delivered to your home each morning during the college year (except Mondays) before seven o'clock, giving you plenty of time to read it before your eight o'clock. The Daily is a member of the Associated Press and brings you all the latest news, local, state, national and foreign, told in an authentic and interesting manner. The latest dope in the world of sport, especially Big Ten Athletics, is a $your t ..s.r .r r r i of hand every morning before breakfast. Of importance to women students is the Women's Page, devoted entirely to their interests and activities. Of major importance' to all is the Daily Official Bulletin, containing announceiments from the University of class irregularities, special meetings, lectures, etc. Subscribe to the Daily immediately and kep posted throughout the year. Subscription price, $4.00 It is of vital importance that you have the Daily throughout the year- therefore do not delay your purchase. CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS $5.00 The MICHIGAN DAILY in association with the Michiganensian a4 Gargoyle are making an offer to the students by which a saving of t dollar can be made. A year's subscription to the Daily and the Gar- goyle in addition to a credit of one dollar towards the purchase of tht Ensian will be sold for $5.00, otherwise these publications if nurchasd separately, are $6.00. Buy your publications the CLUB Way and mak* this saving. PUBLICATION BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. ,; ' ot Zl e iri ngttn t 01- ti1 4 4 4 Official Student Publication of the University of Michigan Tom Neff Geo. Alexander 11 1 .. _a '-. .fi 'i.i*. y ; , .