FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 TH E MTI C-I IAN D AI-CY LARGE NAT SlUAU 9 Elliot, Veteran 'of Two Years Ago, Returns to Squad; Battle Predicted. I STAR TO PLAY 'I IN ARGENTINE .. ... VARSITY MATMEN BACK Michigan's prospects for a suc- cessful mat season appear at the present time to be fairly promising. Coach Cliff Keen has a wealth of material among the 54 candidates who have answered his call for wrestling prospects. Several lettermen from last sea- son are bidding for positions on the squad as well as a talented bunch of sophomores. Auer, who is cap- tain of the squad, will be available after the football season. He and Stoddard are veterans in the heavy weight division. Benz is also a veteran of last season and is work- ing in the 145 pound division. Veteran Returns A merry fight will be waged in the 135 pound class between Wood- ward, 1929 letterman, and "Red" Elliot who starred on the mat squad two years ago. Elliot lost only one match in his varsity com- petition for Michigan that year. That was to Morrison of Illinois who took the world's champion- ship in his class "Red" has returned to the University after a year of absence. Among the sophomore candidates who are most promising is Sigwart who is fighting for the 118 pound division. Aldinger is out for the 126 pound weight. No outstanding prospects have been found as yet for the 155, 165, or 175 pound divi- sions. Meet West Virginia Competition for the grapplers will begin with a meet with the West Virginia squad the first week in January. The Conference sched- ule will be arranged at the coming meeting of the coaches in Chicago. Competition this year will be under the new rules regarding weights which have been formulated by the National Wrestling Association. Coach Keen's squad has never lost more than one meet each sea- son since he has been at the uni- versity a period of five years. It is hoped that the grapplers will be, hurdle that jinx meet this year and come through with the title. SIDELINE CHATTER (Continued from Page 6) the hard race for honors, while the other will be fighting to wipe away the memory of a defeat last week at the hands of Northwestern and to make themselves felt around the circuit. Michigan with one win and no defeats to its credit will be able to hope for a successful sea- son if they can only keep the loss side of the slate spotless over this week-end, while Ohio's position is ;just the same except that they have to win this game to keep themselves out of a rut which would spell ruin for their season. Main Trouble Seen in Filling Pivot Position. Despite the tang of football in the air 'these fine 'fall days, Coach Gcorge Veenker with an eye to the future has issaed his first call for Var.-;y basictall' candidates. Thirty hopefuls have turned out this week Lor the first workouts which are being held twice a week in the Intramural gymnasium. Weiss who held down a forward berth last season is the only vet- eran letterman out thus far. Other veterans will be available however after the football season comes tc a close. Danils, Hudson, Ccx, D- Baker, and Williamson 'gave all had court experience and wil prcb- ably form the nucleus for the 1930- 31 cdurt squad. Coach Veenker's main difflculty this year will be in the develop- rnent of a center. None of the can- didates out thus far are over .six feet tall; in fact the average height is much less than that in the past. Manuel is the only prospect for the pivot position at uresent, but he is only a bare six-footer. Most of the men are sophomores, 'however, and should develop into some fair basket tossers. k ,' F i ti S t t t 1 RED SOX MAY SIGN SPEAK 7 7DAACAHSSE BTE I T INDIADEFENSE GANOTA ,ER G (Secial 'toThe ail) -- aonst the varsity in practice this BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16.- aitrnoon. This is so± ething new NOTIWR Continued work on a defense to in focLball At Ainnesota but if mas- stop an expected flanker pass at- tered will bring a heavy scoring at- GRAPE JUICE-Made of sweet tack at Minnesota Saturday was tack. Concord grapes. Phone 6826. held this afternoon by the Indiana Otto Strohmeier, who scouted the' NOTICE-Will a young man that university football team. Minnesota-Stanford game last Sat- called last Sunday on Greenwood This formation is a new creation urday, brought back reports that call or phone again. of Coach Stagg of Chicago and aid- the Gophers are powerful. He show- MR. INSTRUCTOR-Here's a pro- cd the Maroons in beating both ed great respect for the play of fitable investment if your rent is Princeton and Washington last year BrockmXyr, MacDougal Somers $35.00 or more per month. Wel on a non-scouting agreement. Mem- built seven-room house, sleep- bers of the I. U. freshman team Brownell, Swartz, and Leksell in ing porch, best plumbing, eco- used the play and made long gains the backfe d. nomical heating, south.-east sec ____tion, fine neighborhood, nea schools, large lot, garden space '" i .r t J r '41 \f c 7 }. Mickey Cochrane, Athletic catch- Tris Speaker, er, had only caught three games Who it is rumored, may be signed when he joined the Eastern Shoreb ' league in Maryland. He chose that by the Boston Red Sox in the capa- position because it was the only city of manager to succeed Heinie one vacant. fWagner. 'i.- Helen Wills Moody, Who leaves New York today for Buenos Aires to play matches there upon the invitation of the Argen- tine lawn tennis association. MICHIIGAN JUNIORS A WAIT BUCKEYES Ohio State "B' Team Shows Fine Running Attack. (Continued From Page 6) Only one new change looms in the lineup that is likely to start for the Maize and Blue. Markley, a halfback, has been breaking into practice in the Jayvee backfield all week, and his work in the practice sessions may earn him a starting position against the Buckeyes. Ohio State, although it dropped a decision to the Indiana "B" team, which in turn lost a hard played game to the Wolverines, has a {strong Junior Varsity eleven that should prove a hard team to beat. With the Wolverine eleven in good condition, however, Coach Court- right is looking for the Maize and Blue to come through. The probable starting lineup for Michigan will see Bovard and Jus- tice at the ends, Jordan at one tac- kle and either McClelland or Horo- witz at the other, Parker and Benz at the guard posts, Winston at center, Kutsche at quarter, Bremen and either Coombe or Markley at the halves, and Berkowitz at full- back. i I - IL tramra SPEEDBALL. This year's Independcent compe- tition is getting under way with speedball as the first sport of ten that will make up the entire sea- son. This is the first year that In-' dependent leagues in' speedball have been tried, and already four teams have signed up so far. The Intramural Department hopes to get ten teams into the competition in order to make two leagues of five teams. The teams that have already en- tered have been in the Indepen- dent competition former years. The Buckeyes who were winners last year of the all-year competition; the Rockets, who were the Inde- pendent basketball champions last year; the Oaklands; and Fletcher Iall have submitted lineups and are ready to start. The Intramural Department urges any other com- binations to enter at once so the season can be started as soon as possible. Any individual Independents who are not connected with any special group or team, and who are inter- ested in the competition, may leave their names at the desk in the Intramural Building and they will be placed on a team for the season. In this manner the desired number of ten teams may be realized. ORIENTATION FINALS. The athletic program that was started among the freshmen dur- ing Orientation Week is rapidly approaching a close as the several tournaments reacii their respective semi-finals. Those that are left in the competition are expected to I play off their matches in the next two weeks. The rifle-shooting contest was won by Herbert Gardner who made a 03 out of a possible 100 to give him an.Intramural gold medal and the rifle offered by the R. 0. T. C. Department. William Morris was the runner-up by a small margin, making a score of 92 out of 100 to I get a silver medal. Four men have reached the quarter-finals in the tennis match- es.. They are Sandusky, Root, Way- ing, and Nisen, who will play off for the semi-finals with the winners of Maxwell versus Bauer, Muzzy versus Fine, Wells versus Renick, and S. W. Smith versus Finch. The horseshoe tournament alone has reached the finals with B. Larson and L. Brown meeting for first honors. Golf on the other hand is lagging with but three men in the quarter - finals: Keitetz, David, and George. The matches are being run off on the TJniversity Golf course whenever the oppon- ents arrange to meet each other. The remaining tournaments are the squash and handball meets. The former has reached one semi- final match between Fiske and Donovan with Simmons waiting to play the winner of Akanes versus Bailey. In the latter, two semi-final matches remain; Bowers versus Sommer and Pederson versus An- derson. The courts may be reserved at any time to run off these games. I We Feature Wilson Bros. Haberdashery And Highly Recommend These Broadcloth Shirts Masten ' ek'., ' .i , _ *LAGNI A (New Orleans Fr Something extrag and beyond thev is expected orF It takes I P PE ench) riven over value that paid for: 1 .agniappe to make the team... or a better shirt SPEED, brawn; ;;these are not enough. It- takes that something extra, Lagniappe, to make the first squad. In merchandise, as among men, Lagniappe is found. ; in Wilson Brothers shirts, for in- stance. Broad chests, narrowed waists, pre- shrunk collars, staunch button holes, the style authority of Wilson Brothers Style Committee ; ; ; these, over and beyond low price and fine quality, make them "letter are hese men" among shirts. $1.95, $2.50, $3, $3.50. col- tton dity See them at your favorite haberdashers. Ask s at vats, too about Fan Flare, the multifold cravats - that have no lining to bunch or wrinkle. I' ® Blue, tan, green, and white the pastel colors offered in ti Strand broadcloth shirts withc lars attached and single but cuffs . .. each, $2.50. Picad broadcloth in white or color $1.95. Blending Fan Flare cray $1.50, $2, and $2.50. I II L" a r ir, WW Tf IT (Q Ch I\T ID n d"h rTP TJ IV TD Q i1 II I