PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MCIIICAN B ___ .r .w:w+ v .. v... .. went yo" Illree Lett-ers . r pity FlITEE LINEMEN FreheFoot eCQ ~ TO BEGIVEN MS7 I~te n~ Wil ~j OTRE' DAME FACES ARMY NEXT bwll Player Wi1 t Cas I Football Charms for Big Ten Championship. SIX FINISH COMPETITION hli higan.'s 193C \Jarit; ridl .:on season reached its finale yesterday when the Athletic Administration1 office announced the names of memir ers of the squad who h~ave been recommended by the coaches' to receive the major "M," the high-' cst award of the University for competition in a major sport. Gold footballs, sign =scant of the West- ern Con fercnce championships whi~h the Varsity shares with Northwestern, will also be given to the letterinen. Awards will be made to 23 men who have participated in the games! this season. Of this number, eight are backfi d men. Two quarter-- I batek.; who are recommended arel I-ariy Newman, Detroit; and Est_' Tessmer, Ann Arbor. Capt. Harri- son Simnrail, Le angton, Ky.; C. Jack Wheeler, Bay City; Charles DeBak- er, Muskegon; William Heston, Jr.,! Detroit; and Harry East n Jr., Detroit; are the halves who Ymill re - ceive awards. Only one fulbac k, Roy IludLsoil, Girard, Ohio, hias beenI Ipt oil the merit lis . Maynard Morrison, Rloyal Oak, and R. C. Morgan, Toledo, Oh o, are the Varsity centers who will receive the honor. Three guards, Francis M. Cornwell, Grand Rapids; Omer L aJe[unesse, Iron Mountain; and Leslie Douglass, Gary, Ind.,. have also been mentioned. The five Var- sity tackles who are to become "M11" rnen are: Leo Draveling, Port Hur-S ,cry; Thomas Samuels, Canton, 0.; Ciare Purdum, Warren, Ohio; Wal- lace Miller, Wilmette, Ill.; and Howard J. Auer, Bay City. The ends who are to be privil -a eged to wear the Michigani letterF include five men: William Hewitt,c Bay City; Norman Daniels, Detroit; Roderick Cox, Birmingham; Stan- p ley Hoer, Muskegon; and Ivan h Williamson, Toledo, Ohio. i Six of these men have piayed - their last game for Michigan; they will either graduate or be ineligible: for further competition. Cornwell, C Draveling, Eastman, Morgan, Sim- rail, and Wheeler are the men who s will not return to the squad next ig year. x 1VARSITY DRilII C FO-RGAGE PENE Basketball Squad Sees Heavier Z~ I Sideline by Joe Russel. SNow that the tumult and the shouting have died over, tre West- ern Conference gridirons, two teams stand out from the pack as chamn- pions. Michigan and Northwestern )u 'h have a legit- imate claim to - y I i Michigan reg'ular scitla"fll back wbo ha -- line-ap pre- '' r^ -'T.^r^ ''-Arrwrrr -rsr ^r r r^- Chatter I When the seasan ended the Practice Sessions Due This Week. SEASON STARTS DEiC. 6 played gdK starting at ed another f ull- 4 . back had been jOHN PRICE 41- AKKJ7.. The rambling Irish eleven wvill take on the Army gridders at 180ldierfo iid November 29 in the seventeenth cncounti be.tween the two teams. Coming into their own with the'3 close of the football season Coach Veexiker's squad of basketball play- rswill also come into some of the I mnost intensive drilling of the sea-I -on. Last night the entire squad went through a fundamental drill and then shifted to some of the more intricate studies of the Michi- gan offense. Practice this week will be held every night with the exception of Thursday and that day the cagers will work out in the morning; before they go for their turkey. Since thel cut in the squad there will have to I by slight revision when Daniels, 1Williamson, Tessn~r and DeBaker report today after a two day rest from the grid season. With the opening of the seasoni less than two weeks away the cag-- ers will put more emphasis on the scrimmages in drill. Opening the eason with Western State 'leach- (_ o OiiLDue. 6 the 'Wolves should have no trouble in getGing off to a good start, but this game wil snow what Michigan has in the w.y (of !,an entry for the title race this. year. SSo far there has been little die- cision made as to theC probable line- up for the Varsity, however, the combination of Weiss and Evelavnd at forward, Peitrie, Altenhoff and Shaw alternating and Manuel hold- ing down the pivot post has been a regular feature in the early prac- tice periods. This week has been des gnatedl as one in which the scrimmages will play the leading roll and Veen- ker will probably find several other men on his hardwood crew that will prove serious contenders for the L 1 L Ui C, ltliU , way1C of re ising t tamupxvh the yearling squad which has con- wihi relya converted._:iend. sistently withstood the buffeting of the msloia the owher < the Varsity for the past months successor to the gadptA I under the direction of Coach Rayy 4 4. civacatedub. Fisher, according to an announce- r due4, it wiilb roam, fun1. ment of tha coaches yesterday. nec0etsary fote d f ullzack anC. The men who have been recoin- 13 tiltogo' tackle last year, 1- ic on mended for numerals include: Dick down in history , but who proved so versatile AnlCiao o utn o dvdd btenthiat he is an almc st re Adl i< tl2 Ldc a t., anid Cnerne-hiea hlpvt umbus, Ohio; Fred Brainard, Chi- pfC lnculs irl osition. cago; Cecil Cantrill, Jr., Lexington, litthe Dickinsan system Also at the end of tce y-ar, h y;JmsCnvr n br ev es 0oach IKipke's Varsity a Wleie rsne n fteHwi opr aer W o ve i es lie;Lnt d on.o he H wa d o pe , a ee.c 1 w r the Purple, im o s t versatile O h r r : W l e. D b s inn", iis s l ot cYLoLgh to lei backfields in the IOhr r:Wle .Dbs the Unnce Nw- AslanatKyletirmanuvehori-siieConference._ lp\tte cva- mAshland, Kyf. Kalaerman errverhardusre IYOl-~X; 'r v~cn~Penn.; Charles Bernard, Benton No~ anhsa noman abilitKlmao;y~ Eln, re ! lg , , nd Tcr gwBHarbor; Harold Ellerby, Birming- lief cr, dI ini tsh ud n ;.nl1 o I ham; B. B. Kelley, Bardestown, Ky., fel 'oidto.;ar teInre~ nl alitl 1%George Kyes, Detroit; Charles Le- W~tf t~ L~aL LU (,C~ti. OW-I aL- ws aqdaFevre, Northville; Len Laser, Chi- tis IH et~Ce VL )C ~ k C~)r cago; Leonard" Meldman, Detroit; two ;y ;; ,ea champions fthi:S iairwl, oLIQ of R. Miller, E~ghland Park; Fr~ed year, ai, the Maize and P lue, the bast blocher atraCnciatOi;Wl mnay be hailetl, as one of ttuein. who has been see -2 h atm anRennYonton, Ohio; -1 in developing this title a grega-! on a, Michi e? n Charles E. Stone, Detroit; Philip titan Coach Harry Kipke dieserves i gridiron for some ______ Schaupner, Detroit; Oscar Singer, the highest credit.I years, and a cap- New York, N. Y.; Eli Soodik, New Z7:if ~ ~artinzg the sea- able passretxeive: Ne wmxan Brighton, Penn.; Harry Stinespring, } J >a inanything ( as well played at one half. Jack Chicago, Ill.; Harry Tillotson, Ann I Wiweler, probably the outstanding Arbor; Louis Westover, BaCiy r r x h' gt anl auspiciouis . rnning, back on theWolerie " i ancis Wistert, Chicago, Ill.; Wil- ::rauneht Kip kem. (Continued on Page 7) 11am Zag orin, of Chicago, Ill. j arefully to the {Teakof its form , , f~ or the Minne- .* sota game and piloted it trough :the most gruel- I ' ling kind of sea- f ' son. Injuries that, caused the mnov- Wheeler :ng of men fron. position to position to keep the team up to strength caused extral work both for coach and player, were ma de without hurting the efficiency of the team in anyI mnanner. . Price, Army tackle, is bidding for Notre Dame fullback, is filling the TANKMEN TO GO TO INDIANAPOLIS Swimmers Will Meet /lthletlc Club of Hoosier Capital. After their satisfactory showing against the alumni swimmers last F'riday, the Varsity tankmen are continuing their drills each day in preparation for another meet to be held in Indianapolis this comting Saturday.- Matt Mann's charges will travel into the Hoosier capital to contest the Indanapolis Athletic Club aquatic team in this meet. The swimming team is in good shape and promises a crack aggre- gation to carry the Maize and Blue tandard against the conference this season. A schedule for these meets will be drawn up next week when the Big Ten swimming coaches meet in conference in Chi- ,ago December 6. With such men as Captain Val- entine, Miegs, Marcus, M ill1 e r, Schmeller and others on the squad, the team is expected to hang up a good record this year. Most of the nen b e i n g sophomores, Coach M'ann will have a chance to build up a tank team of much ability and plenty of experience in thie ext two years as well as the pres- ent one. an all-American berth and Mullins, berth vacated by Jere Savoldi. Indiana Cops Big Ten. Cross Country Meet Although the Varsity Cross Coun- try coaches had hoped that the Michigan team's showing in the Conference meet could have been better, they were not greatly dis- turbed over the outcome. This has been a lean year in Cross Country for the Maize and Blue, and the fifth place which Michigan gained was just about what the coaches 'had expected. Robert Leas of Indiana romped home ahead of the field with most of 1 is teammates close behino to 1give the title to the Hoosier school. Brocksmith, also of Indiana finish- l ed second. The time for the five I (Continued on Page 7) i . . , , .f x r c i y PIU .uit 'vi'.W le v arsiy 4u111UtU.1 ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Browns' have traded catchers Manion and Hungling, outfielder Metzler, and pitcher Holshauscr to Milwaukee for catcher Young. VARSITY FOOTBALL. All Varsity football letter-win- ners are to meet at Rentscheler's Studio to have the team picture taken at 12 o'clock today. Harry Kipkp~, Coach. WASHINGTON-Avery Brundage, of Chicago, has been elected to the presidency of the American Olym- pic Association, after the trouble with the N. C. A. A. had been peace- ably settled. tS V n Cl C, t: E9 E - DRESS f WELL i Buy j .y'9 ' ' your next smait an overcoat at Corbett's and you will dressed. be well I Young. Men Haw Changed Their. 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