P'Aor antI THE MICH IGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930 4A ILTYN y. ''S . J 5. ,d L. , e , t ;.J }" [ a r . t . s : , 6:f7 4 9 "HIND CLUOLUMMIM', KIPKE g1ES T Mlichigan-P TMUSTANG AND NAVY S Michigan to Have Full Reserve Strength Available for Minnesota Game._ rce.on0 i , ? j ,.- , .; s . Y v to be 1931 TA ~ CLASH TOMORO / I I GOPHER REGULARS BACK 7 ;CTE I SCHEDULE 1931 Oct. 3-- ...... .........Open OL. 10-Chicago ....... There Oct. 17-Ohio State......Here Oct. 24--Illinois ........ There C .31-Princeton ......There Nm'. 7--Tndiana ......... Here ov. 14--M. S. C..........Here N v. 21-Minnesota .....Here Coach Harry Kipke spent the drill period yesterday afternoon behind closed gates, barring even the newspaper men from the ses- sion. This action might mean any- thing, but after having spent the last two days mainly in dummy scrimmages with the freshmen to acquaint the Varsity with the Gopher plays, it is highly probable that the Wolverines were sent through an extensive drill on the offensive, perhaps followed by a dummy scrimmage with the year- lings to complete the session. With the game bt two days off this pro- gram seems the likely one. Drills Have Been Hard. Because he regards the Minne- sota game as one of the toughest of the entire season, Coach Kipke has been thoroughly preparing his championship aspirants to meet any attack that the coaching of Fritz Crisler may throw up against the Wolverines; and he has con- cocted some new plays that will help the Maize and Blue make good in its attempt to come out on top this Saturday. He is leaving no stones unturned to give the Varsity everything it needs for its march to the Western Conference cham- pionship. Therefore the practice periods have been long and ex- hausting to keep the team in top fighting form. The reserve strength of Michi- gan's eleven is ample now for there were few injuries for the Kipkemen in the Harvard contest and all the past cripples have recovered to be in shape for play. With this bogey removed, the coach has not only a first class lineup but his entire squad on hand for any necessary substitutions that mayucome up this week. This is doubly a good thing for Michigan because Minne sota's roster has no flaws at pres- ent either and includes plenty of good men such as Kreskowski, Dill- ner, Reihsen, Swartz, MacDougal, and Anderson, who have been out lately but are ready for battle now. Backfield is Strong. The backfield is extra strong now with the sudden display of power that DeBaker !has let out. Hie has been running wild in scrim- mages and should get into the game with the Gophers. The regu- lar backs, Hudson, Simrall, New- man, and Wheeler are all in good shape and have also been showing to good advantage this week. The latter was one of the few men injured in the scrap at Cambridge and his absence has -given Chuck DeBaker a chance to shine, but it was a minor hurt and he is ex- pected to get in the game Saturday. The front wall is unchanged since it has proved strong and seems to be about the best com- bination for the Wolverine lineup. Williamson and Hozer will play ends, Draveling and Auer the tac- kles, Lajeunesse and Cornwell, guards, and Morrison, pivot man. BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME HAVE LUNCH AND DINNER AT RE'dETE S SUGAR BOWL 109 South Main Street S-- From Freshman or PreX- no on- can tell-if the letter is written onOld Hampshire station- ery--for it gives an almost presi- dential dignity to the 'message it carries. Whether your letter is to the family at home, to some ofyour tradesmen or purveyors-or to your very best girl, Old Hampshire adds a distinct tone, for it is rich, substantial,'smart-it has the rich texture, the crisp crackle of the truly aristocratic paper. a r i i V MASON I LuJnra i'or d h re 2.y1j Mezhodz, t :: News t HORSESHOES. TI'he f als of the All-Campus 'V; {{$orseshoe tournament Louis R. 3row defeated Karl E. Goellner. 'rThle games were closely contested , .ith BOwn \vwiing the first 22-20, Gollner th second 15-21 and Ervn the third 21-19. Faternity Swimming. :h." Phi 1of-ated Sigma Nu in " duel nect he ldin the Intram- :fural pool last night 23-16. Wicks, EPhillip,. and Maxian won firsts in the 25 yd free style, 25 yd breast stroke, and diving events. In an- other dual meet held the same night Phi Gamma Delta defeatedl BOWGROIv - :.::Alpha Phi Delta 23-7. NVy Anyone is eligible to compete cx- ,;"e hcept Varsity squad men, or those ALssociated Press Photo who have wan either a Varsity let- The big guns of the navy flotilla will ateamp e the Southern Methodist Mustangs when they ter or an AMA in swimming. Also, come together in Baltimore tomnorrow. C .' n o C ve n?, former Grand Rapids Central star, tackle and any Freshman who competes for great defensive man, and ballet Kirn, big lic .irmashing h alfback are among the Navy stars, Ira Hooper, 200- his fraternity forfeits his chances pound halfback, and Bill Skeeters, great tackle, carry t he high hopes of the Mustangs, of winning Freshman swimming numerals. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Upsilon Reach Fi 7 a I s inSpeedball Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Upsilon will clash Monday after- n oon in the championship game of the Interfraternity Speedball League as a result of their victories yester- day over Delta Kappa Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon respectively. Alpha Kappa Lambda triumphed by a 10-0 score while Delta Upsilon nosed out a win by a 6-4 count. Alpha Kappa Lambda won a rather easy victory over Delta Kap- pa Epsilon by showing some excel- lent combination play, and at the same t.Ine effectively smothering all attempts by their opponents to make counters. The winners led at half time by a 3-0 score, and flashed a brand of play in the closing ses- sion that ran their count to ten. Simons and Clark stood out with four and three points respectively. Due mainly to superior play in the first half Delta Upsilon was able to down Tau Kappa Epsilon. The losers showed better form iin the second half, and scored four points' while holding their opponents to two. The first half had ended with the score 4-0 in Delta Upsilon's favor. I Lineups: Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Lambda (10) Epsilon (0) Spencer ........C........... Foster Macklin ........ LF......... Kessel Comins ........RF........Menafee Clark .......... LE ........ Grigsby. Stevens.......RE...... Reynolds Crombie ....... LH ......... Hodge Oldham ....... RH ....... Cumings Dee ............ FB.......... Lowis Knapp .........LG......... Lewi's Simons .......RG...... Chalmers Renck .........GG-..........Frey Substitutes: Alpha Kappa Lamb- da - Dukes, Irwin, Friend, and (Continued on P ,ge 7) Feature KOSTS TO OLE Game With Hoosiers Here Is Only Change From Present Conference Schedule. OPENER YET UNBOOKED Selection of Princeton University to replace the Harvard game on the Michigan 1931 gridiron sched- ule was the most important change in the announcement of next year's schedule which was issued yester- day by the athletic administration office. The game will be played at 'the Princeton bowl Oct. 31, replacing the intersectional contest of the past two years that the University has played with Harvard. The only other change in the 1931 program is in the Big Ten Conference clash with Indiana at the Michigan bowl Nov. 7. The Hoosiers replace the Purdue squad on this year's sched- ule. Thus far no game has been scheduled for the opening Satur- day but a double-header will prob- ably feature the opener Oct. 3. The following week-end the Wolverines travel to Chicago to open the first of the five Conference games of the season. Ohio State is on the schedule for a game here, Oct. 17. The game with Illinois is -on the program for Oct. 24, on the foreign field. Following the Princeton game, the lasththree games of the season are to be played here. Indiana, on Nov. 7, followed by Michigan State college, Nov. 14, and the Minnesota game, Nov. 21, will complete the schedule. Junior Varsity Works in Secret to Prepare for Tomorrow 's GameWith Western State With only one more day of prac-| Michigan team will leave early Sat- tice remaining before what may j urday morning for the game. turn out to be its hardest, game of I Western State has only been de- the season, Mi-obgan's Junior Var- feated once this season, and that sity team went through a stiff drill time by one of the strongest teams yesterday behind the closed gates of in the state, Michigan State Normal Ferry Field in preparation for its of Ypsilanti, the same team that game with Western State Normal held the Wolverine Varsity to a 7-0' at Kalamazoo tomorrow. win in one game of the double Although the squad that will header opener this season. That make the trip to Kalamazoo has record serves to show that the Kal- not yet been anroced, it is prob- amazoo team will be no easy mark able that the -same men will be for the Jayvees who will enter the taken that made the trip to M. game as the underdogs. Pleasant earlier in the year to play In spite of their 77-0 victory over Central State Teachers' College. The (Continued on Page 7) { '!ll i 111111111 111 1111111111 111 liill I 1111111 1IIIilli 1111511 til I1ii i l11111 "The Down Town Store for Michigan Men" I r4 -5 VIlk, Ng Suits verKC ats : Our fall Suits and Overcoats display the finest selec- tion of woolens we have ever stocked. A variety of shades of brown, grey, and blue that are exquisitely designed and tailored. The fact that by ranufac- turing our own clothing and selling direct to our customers through our 32 stores enables us to offer this f ine line of Suits and Ovecoas at this pricc. tino oln ehv ve tce.Avreyo T$ TICKETS SENT OUT FOR CHARITY TIL T Printed Forms to be Exchanged for Chicago Pasteboards.I Forty thousand tickets, the num- ber for the Michigan-Chicago ben-' efit football that are to be distrib- uted to Michigan cities through the offices of Governor Fred W. Green, were turned over to the governor today by the board in control of athleties of the University of Mich- igan. The tickets are merely printed. forms, and may be exchanged for reserved seats tickets, either by mail or by presentation at the athletic1 offices, or at ticket windows. SHIANDBALL RESULTS. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-Pi Lamb- da Phi 0. Sigma Chi 3-Beta Sigma Psi 0. Alpha Phi Delta 2-Delta Upsilon 1L Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-Phi Ep- silon Pi 1. Phi Kappa Psi 2-Lambda Chi Alpha 1. FRESUIMAN BASKETBALL All men interested in fresh- man basketball report to Water- m ian gymnasium 7:30 Monday night. All those reporting are requested to bring their own equipment. We Offer Only the Best in FRATERNITY JEWELRY ;-1I Our stock is notable for the excellence of its quality and design. Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Fraternity Jewelers 603 Church Street Coach Ray Fisher. I - I ,~ ~- U THISETHUA AD CNAHE a I I I { 4 f i 1 I 6 I FINE CLOTHES e a ,,;o V E N of assured taste- gentlemen, require clothing I. Of excellent quality Ii Others may equal our p r ic e s-utnothing can equal the smart- ness of Tuxedos styled by Lord Rochester. You'll Need r t I r I .te -~ 2. Exclusive patterns 3. Hand-tailored and torn quality 3 a Tuxedo at College Now is the time to buy and here is place to buy. cus- the ., 4. Distinctive, hut conserva- tive in appearance LANGROCK Fine Clothes are selected and worn by such dis- criinating men in ever increasing numbers. J I,. ,s t ~ ~ l~z 2~A~'~~tU a aia a Our Michaels-Stein Tuxedos styled by Lord Rochester, have everything that col- lege men demand, class, correctness and quality, all at a price within reach of the most modest clothing budget. I OuroalSetdfecOvrasae Our RoyaI.-S hetfad fleece Overcoats are the greatest values in town at ,-c. - ,m~wp-j #lI