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November 18, 1930 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1930-11-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 19(

T HE MICH IG AN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

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PAOE SEV~

SEICysoNsN END CdSTAR LNEMA
T J [pPE9E O TL

LLL L NDERTISING
I ~ NOTKCE

LOST-One ladies Bulova wrist
watch between The Parrot and
Helen Newberry. Phone 7248. 1
LOST on Friday, Nov. 14. Pair of
glasses in black leather case. Re-
ward. Call Colby, Physics Dept.
1

*Stoll, Shea, Yost and Castle
to Play With B' Team
in Badger Game.
BADGER TEAM STRONG
Stoll, Shea, Yost, and Castlehave
been shifted tot M B"
Varsity football team tj hlpi for-
tify it for the Wisconsin "3' team
game next Saturday morning on
Ferry field. Wisconsin's "B" team!
has lost no games and has beaten
the strong Illinois "B" team, by
a score of 24 to 0, the squad thati
beat Michigan's "B" team, 7 to G.'
The Wisconsin game is the last
of the season for the "B" team,
and Coach Courtright is optimistic
after the splendid showing in last
Saturday's game w i t h Western
State Teacher's college. Although,
Western won the garne,- 14 to 6,1
Podlewski and Lindsay showed
sufficient offensive ability to make
the Wisconsin game close. With
the additions from the "A" Var-
sity, Coach Courtright is highlyl
satisfied with his o f f e n s i v e1
strength.
Jayvees Show Power.
In the Western State game, the
"B" Varsity repeatedly held the
Teachers for two downs but on the
third the Teachers completed pass-
es for first downs. With Yost and
Stoll in the backfield, Coach Court-
right hopes to perfect his pass de-
fense. The power of the "B" team's
defense and offense is shown in,
that Western made 12 first downs
to Michigan's 13. Most of the
Teachers' first downs came via the
pass route while all of Michigan's
were gained by rushing. Michigan
decidedly outplayed the Teachers
in the first half of the gamze but
were slightly outplayed in the last
half.
No serious injuries resulted from'
the game and with Berkowitz, the
plunging fullback in the saddle
again, Wisconsin will meet its
stiffest opposition, according to
Coach Courtright. This game will
be Michigan's hardest of the sea-
son and the "B" team has been
pointing toward it all season.
Get New Plays.
The "B" team is using a slightly
different offense than the "A"
Varsity is using. Coach Courtright
gave.his team a few new plays last
night and will revise the pass de-
fense for the highly-touted Wis-
consin team. Michigan's line is
satisfactory and with a few more
additions from the "A" squad, the
"B" team will have first class re-
serve strength.
A vital factor of the Jayvees' of-
fense lies in the kicking ability of.
Bremen, whose work during the
season has been responsible for
most of the Wolverine scores via
that route. Should the outcome of
Saturday's clash with the Badgers
be close, the decision may depend
upon a field goal or point after
touchdown due to Bremen's toe.

Fi ,.r Directs Players Through
D._ii for Approaching Game
With Physica Edis.
PUTERS GET WORKOUT

associated Press L i
Milt Gantenbein.

Captain of the Wisconsin foot-
ball team. Gantenbein was elected
by many as an All-Conference end
last year, and his play this season
entitles him to recognition for this
post a second time.
MICHIGAN POINTS
TO HARRIER MEET
Austin Is Big Favorite to Win
Final Run of Season.
(Continued from Page 6)
Big Ten with the exception of the
Indiana contestants, and Wisconsin,
and Illinois men have outrun the
Hoosier stars. Judging by these
facts Michigan's men should cross
the finish line in advance of the
other entrants. But outside of
Austin the Wolverines have no
other ranking stars to assist in
placing the team well up on the
list of finishers.

With the yearling :ridders' foot- ,
bal season shcduled to reach its ?
clrmax in Wedncsday's tilt with the
Physical Education team, Coach{
Ray Pisher sent his first year men
through a long workout yesterday
with plays designated to prepare
them for the approaching game {
with thtir arch-rivals. Just what
type of attack the freshmen will,
rely upon is not definitely set as '
yet. In all probability they will Veteran Michigan cente , nrhos
enter the game well equipped to play has steadily im1provced e Cl'
offer any type, anld will then con- since the beginning of the present
centrate on the one which pr- Conference season until ie now
dcette onth new.pro-ranks as one of the outstanding
duces the best results.ivo e i h.BgTn
Renner's Punts Long., ivot men in the Pig Ten.
Renner and Everhardus were ~ ---
sent through a kicking drill under
Fisher's watchful eye with special SiDEL!N
attention being devoted to secur-
ing distance and direction on each CHATTER
boot. Both men showed to good
advantage with Renner perhaps (Continued from Page 6)
being the better on the average, (
placing his boots a little more ac- down margins wliIh have been
curately than Everhardus was able furnished h a v e iroved to be
to do. Both punters averaged about en h.
40 yards on each attempt.enough'
While the first string squad was Sauecing though games w ithj
smoothing up their play for Wed- Illinois and Ohio Ste with
nesday' s encounter, a group of I
second string players were in- close but convinciog w i n s,
structed in Chitago formations by Michigan traveled dcwn to
Coach Jack Blott preparatory to Cambridge to repay the visit
scrimmaging the Varsity. Fisher the Crimson gave us last year.
announced that only aibout 30 men Inti aeCoc ik'
will be retained for the remaining mnilnotplayge oacofn hall
practices, one group to workeminethe "Telhf
against the Varsity, and the other they had made only one serio)us
to prepare for the Physical Eds. advance toward the if -r'a-d
Yearling Hopes High. goal, and that one was stopped.
The rest of the group will not be However, after Wood sent his
required to report, as in the time team into the lead with a divp
left the yearling mentor desires to kick, Michigan opened up and
e yer ig mnto deire to rushed the ball down flue field
polish off the teamwork of the set -
that will play in the game. While to count the only tcuchown of
their opponents have several stars lhe ge. it hisextrhe e u-
I in the lineup the freshmen are not E hav te Wad Wood
looking forward to the game with would have soredhadWo
any fear of being beaten.
If the highly touted Petoskey, Then came Minnesota with aI
Fay, and perhaps one or two others team that was almost favored to1
can be successfully stopped Fisher's knock us irom ihe race. It was net
charges should march through to any well oiled offensiv which won
victory with litle trouble. The from the Gophers, but rather the
freshmen have the balance, and the running of one Jack Wheeler.
Physical Eds., have the stars. Wheeler gave six pofants to his
-- - school, while Lozer aedc the

Fordha rn Suffers First Defeat
m Two Years, F !J ng
Before St. Mary's.
OHIO DOWNS PANTHERS
(Continued From Page 6)
Brigham Young, Denver, Colorado
Aggies, Colorado College, and Col-
orado University.
In the Southern Conference the
title contender have been whit-
tied down to two out-tEnding
teams, Alabama and Tulane. o !t
strong aggregations of grid sars. .
Alabama played true to form and
1oppad the Louisiana State im. their
tracks for no score \vwmle running
un 33 pointz for themselves. While
Alabama was chalking up its sev-
enth win in the Southern Confer-
ence, Tulane eliminated Georgia
from the race, 25-0, to remain the
only challenger for the Crimson
Tide's title claims.
Fesler Stars Again.
Wes Fesler, Buckeye star wing-
man and kicker, again led his Ohio
State teammates to victory, by
winning over Pitt, 16-7. Iowa also
upheld the honor of the Big Ten
by trouncing Penn State, 19-0.
Coach Knute Rockne's eleven,
pointing to the national champion-.
ship for 1030, was forced to call
upon the forst string men to de-
feat Drake, 28-7, after the shock
troops had failed to run up the
usual lead.
Kansas returned to its early sea-
son form in the Big Six by scoring
two touchdowns and a point after
touchdcwni to triumph over the
Oklahoma eleven, 13-0. Missouri
and Nebraska fought to a scoreless
draw awhile Iowa State bowed to!
the Kansas Aggies, 13-0.
Coast Team Surprises.
Fordham's Maroons received the
biggest surprise of several seasons
and incidentally their first defeat
in the same period, when little St.
Mary's travelled all the way from
Oakland, California to come out
from under the Maroon lead of two
touchdowns to score three of their
own in the last half to take the
decision, 20-12.
In point of sensationalism, the
S t. Mary's-Fordham encounter,
however, must yield to the Yale-
Princeton clash which proved to be
the feature of the day. The Tigers,
although losing the game, 10-7,
turned in a remarkable perfor-
mance in view of the fact that they
had lost four games previous to the
Yale tilt. The unexpected happen-
ed when Princeton had the Bull-
dogs, 7-3, at the half, and held
them until the final period.

2PECIAL! 40c Luncheon daily
FOREST INN
Forest rear South University

WE ARE OFFERING YOU
An opportunity to hake clothes
lastlngr Send them 'to
MOE LAUNDRY
204 N. Main St. Phone 3916
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HERE'S a sound investfent and
good home xwiih low maintenance
co.-. Modern 7 room house on
large lot in choice southeast lo-
cation for 45,500. Ovner's phone
6700. 123

TUTORING by Tommie
Frosh History number
So. State. Phone 7927.

Mack in
11. 310
12C

TYPING--Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
C

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TYPEWRITERS SOLD,
AND REPAIRED.
SLA'TER'S INC.
S. STATE ST. E
5f

RENTED
DIAL 3814
561234(2)C'

WAlfED
SALESMAN for parttimne to sell
nOw invention. Good pay. Call
at 904 S. State. 7:30 to 8:30 to-
night. 1
VOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for four girls. Steam heat, pri-
vate path and shower, garage.
Also double room and house-
keeping rooms for young couple
or two girls. Between State and
Division. Phone 8544. 561
SOUTHEAST SECTION - 5-room
fiat, with garage if desired.
Handy to schools and city bus
lines. Phone 4023. 234561
LOST
LOST-A tweed topcoat and hat iin
the Union Tap Room Saturday
night. Owner suffering from ex-
posure. Reward. No questions
asked. C. R. Burgess, 608 Monroe.
123
SMALL, green gold wrist watch
Friday night, Nov. 14, between
Mosher-Jordan Halls and Michi-
gan Theatre. Reward. Call 2-3281.
123
GREY BLANKET at game, Sat.,
Sec. 27, Row 52. Reward. Finder
call 3978. Ask for Dick. 1

at
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to the Daily

NOW!

ALL-CAMPUS GOLF
Surviving the competition
other entrants, Dan Dayton
the All-Campus golf title last

The junior engineers won the title
of 21 last year. Members of the winning;
won team are awarded numeral sweat-!
ers.
*Sun-

other. It wli take a 1OnQ time to
forget the 45-yard dash the rangy
halfback made while s orno that
touchdown. It seemed aS Joh the
whole Minnesota teamn '.rs in front
of him, and that his t .ii-nates
could not take out aii of ther, but
somehow, the met d is not vet
quite clear, he ro over the
goal standing up.
The tie which ich a fs
tel ii wih Nortwente for
top honors is not the iy
deadlock in the present t ig Ten
standings. Purdue is all alone
in secotid place with oaur wvins

- -------------
a

I

Pmted between Chicago, In-
diana, and Iowa. Of these three
teams, lowa may be misrepre-
sented beca'use they only had
one Conference game since
they were reinstated too late
to arrange a full schedule, but
Indiana and Chicago have
taken three beatings apiece.

.~ '2557 in 5Wi-no, ntio n Ia rpfpnfi-c,

AU Dick C istine, the other finalist in
V R T Q INT T the tourney play.
USES NEW FLOOR The tournament was conducted
- under the auspices of the Intra-
In their practice session last j mural department which will pre-
night the Varsity basketball squad sent the winner with a silver loving
changed over to the newly laid cop. Gus ine, the runner-up, will
floor in Yost Field House. The receive a gold medal for his play
Michigan cagers have been workingj in the finals.
out in the Intramural Building up -
to and including the cut in the FlATE'i''Y SPEDBALL
squad announced last week. The TNe finalists in the fraternity
freshman and "B" drills will con- speedball tournament, Delta Upsi-
tinue in the same place, the for- Ion anid Alpha Kappa Lambda, will
mer starting tonight also. meet at south Ferry field this
The squad has not yet reached afternoon at 4:15 to determine the
the hard work of the pre-season championship for the year. These
practices but have been spending same teams were in the finals last
most of the sessions on the fun- year, with Alpha Kappa Lambda
damentals of the game. There was taking the title. The teams are
one scrimmage last Thursday, but evenly matched and neither has
this type of work has been the ex- suffered a defeat in the tourna-
ception to the rule so far. How- ment play.
ever, the drills will begin to take A class title will be determinedat
on a more serious aspect this week the same tine this afternoon. The
and there should be several scrim- Senior Lits will play the Freshman
mages. group 64 for the honors in this
From the group of 15' men on division.
the first string squad, a certain
more .or less definite lineup has VOLLEYBALL
been used in these drills. The quin- Entries for the annualrinter-
tet has included Hank Weiss andt class volley ball league are now
Eveland at forwards with Petrie al- being taken at the Intramural de-
ternating for both, Altenhoff and partment for the coming season.
Shaw guards, and Manuel as the Entries close Dec. 6. Play in the
pivot man. league will start three days later.

TENNIS
Play in the all-Campus tennisI
tournament is drawing to a closel
and the finalists will soon be an-
nounced. In the latest match, San-
duskey defeated MacNeal to move
into the semi-final match play in
his group. He will next meet Phelps,
who defeated Wilcox in one of the
best matches of the tournament, to
determine the finalist. The winner
is to be paired with Courtis to de-
termine the Campus champion.
426 Thompson
Ifs Your Fault,

and one less, but tidpsto
is occupied by th're tramis,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and hio
State. Each of these ee; ens
has suffered two i'LVerss and
accountedl for' one win for a
percentage of .333. hi undis:
puted fourth posilih (or should
it be caihed seventh) is linis
with one Win and three lcses,
while the elar honors arc dis-

PORTABLE
TYPEWRITrERS

i

Corona, Underwood,
Barr-Morris, Remington,
Royals.
We have all makes.
Colored Diuco Finishies

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South State Phone0

66151

_ __
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IA

CRESTED RINGS
ouar Fiatevnity or So r:ry Crest on any type of
ring that you desire.
Burr, Patterson Auld Co.
Fraternity Jewelers-Stationers
603 Church Street

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If your clothes
pressed right-or
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are not
delivered

Here's Our Phone
6898
Here's Our Address
426 Thompson

_ _. - - _

ReNtaiew

"The Downtown Siore fo Michigan Men"
For fa'l we: , nre iave pro ided wool, silk and wool,
and silk and 1isle hose in' a mvt ad nf ni-u enn uAd
3 I

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This hat was first introduced at the
International Polo match at
Meadowbrook a short time ago .. .
Noticeably worn by the Britishers.
It's prominence there has made
this hat a pronounced style.

By Disney

This new style hat by the Disney
Hatters was designed for college
men and is being shown for the
first time by Wild & .Company.
With it's snap brim the hat has
that necessary swagger that is so
becoming to college men of today.

I

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Ty:p it r

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