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3DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930

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WOLVORINES

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REST

KIPKE GIESM1
NEW FORMATION5
Coaches Work on Correction o
Defects on Ilinois Game
and Line Plays.
INJURED PLAYERS BACKI
Resuming practice yesterday af-
ter a three day rest, the Wolverine
Varsity got down to business anc
went through a long drill in whic
they tried out a few new plays and
attempted to remedy the outstand-
ing defects of Saturday's encounte
with the Illini. After a short dum-
my scrimmage the Maize and Blue
warriors were sent against the
Freshmen in an attempt to work
out some new formations.
Work was concentrated on line
plays as a result of the failure tc
gain yards when most needed last
week against the Indians. Time
after time the Wolves were held
for no gain with but a few yards
to go for a first down. This diffi-
culty is being ironed out by Coach
Harry Kipke by giving his men dif-
ferent formations and it is expect-
ed that, with almost two weeks in
which to prepare for the next game
at Harvard, the Wolverine backs
will be able to show great improve-
mient in line plunging with a for-
ward wall that can take out their
opponents and open up holes at
will.
Auer and Simrall Not Out.
All the injured members of the
squad but Auer and Simrall report-
ed in uniform yesterday and seem-
ed ready to take part in the scrim-
mage when needed but Kipke be-
lieves that there is sufficient time
remaining to give these men a good
rest and also permit the substitu-
tes to glean a little practical ex-
perience with the regular squad.
Auer, however, will be ready for
practice soon, and Captain Sim-
rall has recovered but is still weak
from the shock of his injury.
Daniels shoulder
is p r aceticea 1y
back to normal
41" and Cox has been
limbering up his
ankle with - good
prospects of play-
ing soon. Tess-
mer, who h a s
been i d 1 e for1
some time was
given a workout
yesterday w i t h
the regulars.
Ends Still Resting.
With both Daniels and Cox still
taking the rest cure, however, Ho-
zer and Williamson were in at the
wing positions. Both of these men
perform well at end and Kipke has
little to fear even in the event that
some of the ends should be injur-
ed again before the season closes.
Sikkenga was also in at the right
flank of the line for a period yes-
terday, relieving Williamson.
Draveling filled the right tackle
post in practice withPurdum and
Miller alternating at left tackle.
Samuels is favoring a sore hand
which will not prevent him from
taking part in the tilt with Har-
vard. The guards were LaJeunesse
and Morgan. Morrison was at cen-
ter during the entire drill session.
Kipke worked on the backfield,
trying out varying combinations
(Continued on Page Seven.)


GEORGIA'S MARCHING BACKFIELD LEAD BY THE
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FAMOUS'RIPPER' ROBERTS IN VICTORY HIKE

JACK
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INDIANA PREPARE
FOR IRISHELEVE
Notre Dame Contest is First c
Three T ough Hoosier Games.
("Special to The Lai
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29.-
Beginning on the first of a ser(
of three tough games, Indiana wi
play Notre Dame Saturday at Sout
Bend. The Hoosiers meet Nortl
western and Purdue in ordert
close the schedule.
Still smarting from the 27 to
licking at Southern Methodist la
week, the Hoosiers are determine
to make a good showing again.
the 1929 national champions. Not
Dame shattered the hopes of Pitt
burgh last Saturday when the Iris
came out ahead with a 35 to1
victory. Five times in the first ha
brilliant Frank Carideo, the pilo
drove Marty Brill, Mortte Schwart
"Moon" Mullins and then Joe So
voldi down the field in march(
that ended in touchdowns.
Indiana came out of the South
emn Methodist game battered bt
still fighting. Edin-ds, fullbac
injured his leg while Hughes, an
other back, and Ktuchifns, a tackl
were also removed from the gan
with minor hurts. During this wee
Coach Pat Page is trying to fin
a fullback to work against Noti
Dame. It is probable that Salusl
1 will be shifted from halfback 1
that position.
HAWKEYES STUD
DETROIT ATTACI
(Spcial to The Daily)
IOWA CITY, Oct. 29. -- Fin,
assignments of lessons in th
snubbing of the University of De
troit running attack and the steam
ing up of its own offense now ar
being mulled over by the Universit
of Iowa football squad.
Harrassed by scrimmage injurie
despite an open date last Saturday
the Iowans are in the final roun
of preparation for the first roa
game of 1930, and the inauguration
of athletic relations with the Titan
of the 'Michigan city.
The dread of a passing attac
has weighed heavily upon th
Iowans in the past three games
and the fear became unwholesom
reality when Oklahoma Aggies an
Centenary won on forward passes
But Purdue sprung such
ground - gaining running attacl
that Iowa's well-memorized pas
defense was not needed. Now i
appears that the Detroit backs
sprints and plunges and not the
passes will constitute the principa
worry for the Iowans.
NEW YORK-Macalusa, Colgat
back, still tops the scorers in East-
ern football circles with a total o
70 points in five games played, put-
ting him four ahead of Murphy, of
Fordham.

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COURHTAI G H T OKOOFNIVEPLAY
FORf GEINERAHL MOTORS TE CH COjN TES5T


Illinois Game Lost by Jayvees
Due to Lack of Punch
Near Goal Line.
DEFENSE PROVES STRONG
Highly pleased with th defensive
work of the Junior Varsity in its
game with the Illinois Reserves last
Saturday, but at the same time
disappointed in t rheMichigan
offensive, Coach Courtright sent
his "B" squad through its first drill
of the week yesterday,
With the next game with General
Motors Tech of Detroit over a week
off, the Michigan mentor will
spend the practice sessions to that
date in endeavoring to improve the
Wolverine scoring punch near the
opponents goal line. In the Illini
contest the Michigan Cubs were
within scoring distance within the
Sucker's 20-yard line on six occa-
sions, but not once was a . score
forthcoming.
Strong Defensive Play.
On the other hand, the Michigan
defensive was all that could be de-
sired. Only dnce did the Illinois
team get within the Michigan 40-
yard line, and the Sucker's only
score was the result of a long pass
and a run for a touchdown.. With

the exception of the defense work
against this pass, the Wolverines
w e r e holding their opponents
throughout the entire 60 minutes.
The Illini making only four first
downs as compared with the Wolv-
erines' 11.
Michigan came out of the game
with no injuries other than the
customary bruises, and should be
in good shape for the General
Motors Tech game a week from
Saturday. The game will be held
at Ann Arbor, and will undoubtedly
be a hard one from a Michigan
viewpoint, as the Detroit eleven
usually can be counted on to turn
out a good eleven. Frisk, the only
member of the Michigan squad who
is suffering from any sort of in-
jury, got through the Illini game
without any further mishap, and
should be in tip-top shape by the
time the team plays again.
One Conference Game to Go.
The defeat by the Illini leaves
the Wolverine team with a confer-
ence record of one victory, one
defeat, and one tie. Only one Big
Ten game remains on its schedule,
that with Wisconsin's Junior Vars-
itv on the last date of the year. The
other remaining game for the Cubs
will be with Western State Normal,
(Continued on Page '7)

an arn oratochon.Wih (CntnedonPge7

Associated Press Photo

EXPERT COACHES
HELP IN FENCING
With the return of only three
veterans from last year's unbeaten
Fencing team prospects for this
year are still very uncertain. To
offset this situation however the
team will be favored by some very
expert coaches.
Lieut. Burke of the U. S. Naval
Academy will be in charge of the
saber men, while M. Lasau, who re-
ceived his training in France will
be in charge of the epee men.
Coaches Johnstone and Schriber
will of course also be on hand.
It is planned to hold Varsity
practice on Mon., Tues., and Thurs.,
with Intramural instruction under
Coach Schriber, daily. A large num-
ber are already taking advantage of
this Intramural instruction and it
is hoped that this number can be
greatly increased.
Although few Varsity veterans
are returning Coach Johnstone is
not overly pessimistic as he has a
fine crop ofhlast year's freshmen
to work with. Numbered among
these are four saber men, and three
epee men, but no first class foils
prospects. The foils should be
pretty well taken care of however,
as Friedman and Medero, both vet-
erans are particularly adept withI
these weapons. Bob Gardner, a
saber man, completes the group of
experienced men.

Plunging "Ripper" Roberts leads
these Georgia backs on their gains
through opponent lines and at the
same time they form four reasons
why hostile grid aggregations have
not done any "Marching Through
Georgia" this year.
PIRATES SIGN ENS
FOR SECOND YEAR
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29. - Jewel
Ens, who was beset with injuries
among his players during his first
full year as manager of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates, fifth place finishers,
in the National standings of 1930,
will pilot the team again in 1931.
Uncertainty which had existed
among the club's followers as to
whether Ens would be tendered an-
other contract was dispelled today
when the management announced
he had signed for another year.
Terms of the new contract were not
given out.
"We have confidence that Ens
will keep the Pirates in the flag
race next year," Sam Dryfuss, vice-
president of the Pirates said in
discussing the contract. "We had
a fine team this year, but it was
unfortunate. The squad for next
season ought to be even better.
French and Swetonic should be
better pitchers and we look for
much help from Charley Wood, the
new lefthander. Moreover, some of
the new players may measure up."

Rate Gxymnasium Teadm'
as Varsity Competitor
Added stimulus has been given to
Gymnastics by the announcement
of the Board in Control of Ath-
letics that this sport has been
added to the list of Varsity coimnpe-
titions.
Coach West announces that at
the present time there is a notice-j
able lack of material with only 111
men out. He is particularly anxious
to have anyone who has had any
experience at Tumbling, High Bars,
or Parallels to get in touch with
him.
Varsity drill work will get under-
way Nov. 12. This includes work
with the Indian clubs, Wands, and
Pyramids. West also hopes to un-1
cover some promising material ini
his Intramural classes which he'
is holding Saturday mornings at1
10:30.

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[ UIIAN POG LSStArad-&tA
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OLYMPIC HEROES EULOGIZE IN VERSE
IN ANCIENT GREECE it took days,
weeks, even months to broadcast
news of the Olympic Games. Heroes
of those games were eulogized in
verse which often did not appear
until long after the events had taken
place. Many times the victor re-
turned home with no advance tid-
ings to herald his coming.
THE NEWS of sporting events today
is flashed over the wires the moment
the contests are concluded. The
Associated Press has a trained staff
covering sporting events of the
jL!world. For the latest sports news
read

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