PAGE S IX THE MICHIGAN DrLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 WLVERIE 6 B 5 i 0 s -".E @ Ss< zl .E . 1 , F'- 1 t, !" :' 4 F # 3 16 OI10 STATE TODAY A RE 69HK HOMSES Strength of Mvichigan Opponents Is Unknown; Jayvees Seek Second Victory. FRISK MAY START GAME Facing their second Conference opponent, the Wolverine "B" team will perhaps find in the Ohio squad the dark horse of the Junior title race, when it meets the Buckeyes at 2 o'clock today on Ferry Field. Sweeping up from the south with their strength as yet untested, the Buckeyes will show an entirely dif- ferent brand of ball than that play- ed against the Hoosiers two weeks ago. There will be no admission charges for today's game. Rounding out the week of intense practice last night with a short workout, Coach Courtright stated that he believed the Wolves to be in better shape than ever before this early in the season. The Michi- gan mentor was not, however, con- fident that the Jayvees would come off with top honors today. The Ohio squad has been shrouded in mystery with only a few rumors of poten- tial power that would be loosed against Michigan. Indiana Beats Ohio. Two weeks ago the Indiana Bees handed out an 18-0 beating to the crew from Columbus and last Sat- urday the Wolves fought out a 10-7 win over the Hoosiers. Drawing any inference of superior strength from these comparative showings would be folly, for the Ohioans had not yet hit their stride and the two added weeks of practice on their wealth of material will prove that the Buckeyes are still in the race for Conference honors. Drilling for the past week on a smoother offence the Wolves have developed a passing attack that works like a charm and the running plays are good for more yards. De- fensively the Jayvees are perhaps the stronger team, and plans have been laid to stop the overhead at- tack of which the Bucks boast. Same Team to Start. Starting for the Wolves will prob- ably be the same team that opened against the Hoosiers. Justice and Bovardc will take the wing positions while Jordan is assured one tackle berth. Frisk has recovered from his injury and may be able to start at tackle while Horwitz will be in re- lief.. Benz and Parker draw the guard assignments and Winston will be over the ball. Behind the line Berkowitz will probably play atfull where he made a good showing last week. Kutshe and Lindsey are the possible choices for quarter. Kutshe has been count- ed on for tossing most of the passes and Lindsey has made long strides in ability to handle the team on the field. Coombe will start at one of the halves and Brown will be ready for service as a relief. Bremen draws the other half assignment and will be the receiver of most of the passes while Markley will no doubt see service also. Crowds are expected to be at- tracted to this game as the Varsity is out of town and the Jayvees to- day will make their bid for the Conference title. With the winning of this game the way should be smooth for the Wolves to cop the (Continued on Page 7) PENNSYLVANIA TO CAH WSTH BADGER TEAM IN BIG TEN'S LEA! G INTERSECTIONAL GAMEj MANN TO TEACH YOUNG SWIMMERS' First Swimming Class to Meet This Morning at Union. Matt Mann, coach of the Varsity swimming team, will conduct swim- mng classes for children about the age of seven in the Michigan Union pool Saturday morning at 8:30. He clans to continue the classes tIroughout the year, meeting on Saturday mornings the same time each week. The object of the cla_ s is to teach the younger children to love the water and feel at home in it at all times, and the course of instruction will cover the fundamentals of the popular sti: ekes. Several New Men Show Ability in Drills on Intramural Building Equipment. Despite the earliness of the sea- son, Coach Roy West, new gym-j nastic mentor, is quite pleased with the showing that his candidates1 are making in the practice sessions which he is holding three after- noons per week in the Intramural gymnasium. Several of the men are already showing some good form in the individual events. The Steinberg boys, Harry and Abe, are perhaps the most outstanding with their work on the horse. Solomon is working out on the horizontal bar and is also doing some good work with the rings. Parker is doing some tumbling on the mats as well as taking a fling at the rings oc- casionally. Schiller is doing fair work on the high bar as is Decker with the Indian clubs. Coach West has announced that he will conduct a class in gym- nastics every Saturday morning from 10:30 to 12*o'clock, beginning next week. This class is open to all men on the Campus whether they have had any experience or not. The idea is to train the men in the fundamentals and to aid in the preparations for the Intramural tumbling tournament this winter. Coach West is also holding a class for freshmen Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Waterman gymna- sium if anyone is interested. COACHES IRISH IN TARTAN TILT FO UR ECONFErRE INCE TILTS 0ONPO _GRAM Crippled Northwestern Eleven to Clash With Illinois; Iowa Plays Purdue. HAWKS RETURN TO FOLD With all Western Conference teams scheduled either among themselves or against worthy out- side foes, Middle West gridiron fans are in for an afternoon re- plete with thrills. Four tradition- al Big Ten contestg are on tap in addition to Wisconsin's game with Pennsylvania and the meeting be- tween Chicago and Florida. Wildcats Crippled. Northwestern's riddled Wildcats will face Illinois in what promises to be one of the most interesting encounters of the day. The recent vaccination of the entire Purple team coupled with the loss of Hangk Bruder and Reb Russell leaves Hanley's charges in a rather pr'e- carious position to face the Illini. The Indians showed a smooth of- fense last week against Butler, and Zuppke will have his men worked up to a pitch for this tilt. Unless Northwestern plays an inspired E game it is very likely that the suc- kers will dim Hanley's chances at another conference crown by hand- ing them a defeat. Iowa Back Again. Purdue, handed a damaging set- back by Michigan, will attempt to recover some prestige at Iowa's ex- pense. This is the lone Big Ten game of the Hawkeyes for the sea- son, and they will play with an eye toward keeping their Confer- ence record unsullied. However Purdue with its excellent over- head game and hard driving backs (Continued on Page 7) CAPT. GANTEMBEIN WISCONSIN Knute Rockne, Veteran mentor of the Notre Dame Ramblers, who will pit his team against the strong aggrega- tion representing Carnegie Tech I this afternoon at South Bend. The Tartans are among the best teams that the Irish will be called upon to meet this season. Michigan-Ohio State Tilt to be Broadcast Those who wish to follow the Michigan-Ohio State game by radio Saturday, will be able to tune in on five different stations and get a play-by-play account of the game. Two Detroit stations, WJR and WWJ will broadcast, starting at 2 o'clock. Other stations carrying the game include WLW of Cincinnati, WTAM of Cleveland and WEAO of Columbus. 1:.rrA tr . lytfI V '9 FRESHMEN TRACK WILL START SOON Yearling Mentor to Start Each Group off Separately. C o a c h Doherty of freshman track will issue the first call for all first year men interested in any events of track next week. From then on all that report will work out down at Yost Field House un- der his supervision instead of at- tending the regular gym classes. The plan this year is for the coach to drop in on eachgym per- iod personally and first pick out the men who could be candidates for the high jump, broad jump, or pole vault. These yearlings he will take do.wn to the Field House for, the rest of the week and get them started with the practices. As soon{ as he has this first bunch into the general run of things, probably byj the following week, he will return and pick out the weight men and repeat the same process with them. Coach La Wray and his Quakers from the University of Pennsylva- nia are scheduled to invade Madi- son today to meet Wisconsin in the leading intersectional tilt of the day in the Western Conference. Captain Dick Gentle, who calls signals, and Walter Masters, halfback, are the powers in the Penn backfield, while Captain Gantenbein and Lubrato- vich are among the Badger stars who will play. VETERAN PITCHER BO UG HT BY CUBS Hornsby's Reconstruction Includes Deal for May. Bill l° TODAY'S GAMES MICHIGAN AT OHIO STATE. Northw estern at Illinois. Purdue at Iowa. Indiana at Minsota. Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. Penn at Wisconsin. Florida at Chicago. Colgate at Michigan State. Brown at Yale. Cornell at Prlncelon. Army at Harvard. Pittsburgh at Syracuse. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 17. - William Wrigley's magnetic checkbook has drawn another veteran pitcher, Jakie May, into the Cub fold, the third since the Rogers Hornsby system of reconstruction was in- stalled. May, a left-hander, with nearly a dozen seasons of National League service, yesterday was purchased from the Cincinnati Reds in a cash deal. Last week Lester Sweetland,' another southpaw, was purchased from the Phillies, and a day later Bob Smith, a Boston right-hander, became a member of the Cubs in a cash and trade deal. ISTI L If : L ET A TH RILL" r ; .} I v '- . fig _ ' >: _ e Hahn's German-American Restaurant S c I AL / 512 East William Street PROPRIETOR, GOTTLIEB GIRRBACH The Place to Eat Home-Cooking Every Sunday Chicken Dinner .......65c Steaks and Chops .......... 4c, 50c, 55c Special Lunches................45c, 40c Come in and bring the family or your friends Aluminum Cooking Set Included With Every ELECTROCHEF* Range kor h bo; ea cti rychested G ree .. --ND you'll get one too . . whether the cause be blond or brunette, extra or intra-mural, when you swing to this ringing, singing "Come and kiss me" waltz...on a Victor Record played for you by Ted Weems and his well-known dance orchestra... The world's "big shots" in music-. every kind of music... record exclu- sively for Victor. They bring you the latest hits first! Here's a hand-picked, 5-starred list...both hot and sweet... unleash the old dogs on these! I j Iii -..--.--*--a---~-.---.-~---~.-- This seven-piece set of high-efficiency utensils included with- out extra charge This bank with its new specially constructed vaults provides Safety Deposit Boxes for the safe keeping of valued documents and secur- ities. NSTALL your ELECTROCHEF now and receive without extra charge this Mirro-aluminum cooking set. Specially designed for use with the ELECTROCHEF electric range, these black surface utensils make cooking one-third faster, and reduce-by about one-third-the amount of elec- tricity needed for a cooking operation. This seven-piece set is one that every woman will be glad to own. Let us cal for your old stove now and put an ELECTROCHEF in its place. An allowance is made for your old stove, no matter what kind, make, or age. n a>r z See the ELECtROCHEF today at any Detroit Edison office. Its cash price is $105 installed, including all necessary wiring. Down payment $10; balance $6 a month. Sales under these conditions made to Detroit Edison customers only. I These vaults are constructed to meet the requirements of insurance inspection. Standard Rentals I 1. VICTOR RECORDS 22515 I STILL GET A THRILL Ted Weems Sing Orch. 22504 ON A LITTLE STREET IN IIONOLULIU All Through the Night 22516 LEARNING A LOT FROM YOU A Big Bouquet for You Hilo Hawaiian Orch. Johnny Johnson Orch. 47 I U U . 1