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BAB~E RUTH [ f E W BOSMITK
ANDOTHERS SD 'CLA SSIN 1931

ALL-STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO T RY
OUT FOR AT HLE TIC FR AT ERNIT Y

Only Chicago White Sox Fail
Produce at Least One
Star Ball Player.

to

Baseball fains lost track of the
outstiandlng players on many of
the American League ball clubs last
season due to the publicity given
to the Philadelh'la Athletics and"
the one-sided race.
Almost every team had several
men worthy of mention, for exam-
ple New York. Babe Ruth was back
in his old form last year. He not
only tied his team-mate Larrupin'
Lou Gehrig for home run honors,
but also slapped out enough hits to
finish second to Al Simmons in they
American loop batting race. Wash-
ington, Who finished in third place
did not lack stars either. Sam West,
youthful center-fielder, hit well and-
fielded phenomenally, while- Joe
Kuhel, rookie first sacker filled in
very capably when Joe Judge went
to the bench with appendicitis.
Fred Marberry, veteran hurler, also
enjoyed a good season, finishing.
high in the pitching race after a
poor beginning.
Indians on List.
The Cleveland Indians numbered
among their outstanding balltoss-
ers, Joe' Vosmik, slugging outfielder,!
who was called by many "the most
polished outfielder of the year. His
partner in center field, Earl Averill,
did well while Wesley Ferrell, big
right-handed hurler, won twenty-
odd gari7es and hit quite effectively.
Bill Killefer s St. Louis ball club,
which wriggled into fifth place
lacked outstanding players, with
the possible exception of Oscar Me-
lillo, diminutive second baseman,
who after playing mediocre base-
ball for several seasons stepped out
and proved himself. "Preacher" He-
bert, rookie southpaw flinger, dis-
tinguished himself early in the sea-
son by downing the Athletics but
his work later fell off.
B recaks e ecordI.
Earl Webb, slugging Boston right-
fielder, broke the old league record
for two-base hits, in addition to
playing a fielding game far superi-
or to anything he had perviously
displayed. The Detroit Tigers had
little in the way of talent except
Jonathon Stone, young fielder, who
batted and fielded well, although
retarded in mid-season by a head
injury.
The lowly White Sox lacked .out-
standing players. Blue hit over .300,
but slowed up afiield and Fonseca
and Reynolds failed to reach their
1930 form. Frasier, a hard-working
twirler, did some effective work and
in .the post season series with the'
Cubs, Frank Grube, rookie catcher;
reached a new high.

Candidates for Sigma Delta
Psi Must Pass 15 Tests.
One of the more important and
interesting parts of the Intramural
sports calendar is the Sigma Delta
Psi, competition. This is a national
honorary athletic fraternity. Chap-
ters of the organization are main-
tained at 51 colleges and univer-
sities over the country.I
The event, which appears on both
the fall and spring programs, con-
sists of 15 testr which the candi-
date must pass in order to become
a member. Th^se tests will be pr9-
moted only as an all-campus eveht
this year. A man who has a key is
automatically barred from further
competition.1
A Vars iy letter may bc substi-
tuted for any one event except
swimming, or the candidate may
likewise substitute an award for
winning an Intramural champion-
ship in handball, tennis, golf,
squash, boxing, wrestling, gymnas-
tics, horseshoes or " fencing. Max-
imum substitution is three Varsity
letters or one Intramural cham-
pionship and two letters.
Health cards will be required as
in all sports and all candidates
must demonstrate a reasonable
amo'unt of ability in performing
these tests before being permitted
to be examined. Instruction will be
given in all events on days to be'
announced later.
All Students Eligible.
The trials will be held on Ferry
Field near the Varsity tennis courts
and all male- students are eligible
to membership provided they are
not delinquent in scholarship. Af-
ter an event has been successfully
passed it cannot be passed again
SOCCER ELEVENS
WILL START PLAY
The soccer season will open next
week. The Intramural department
has been working with the prospects
for the past three weeks and is now
picking the men who will comprise
the three teams. These teams will
meet in a round robin series and
the leading players will be put on
an all-star team which will play
four games with teams from Detroit.

because it is unnecessary and it
takes up an unreasonable amount
of the examiners' time.
Sigma Delta psi activities started1
this year October 5 and will con-
tinue throughout the fall season
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons from 3

Top-Flight Golf Players Will
Finish Campus Tourney
Next Week.

I

_ :/ V
.N t -

FOR RENT-Nice suite and sin
ioom. Close to campus at r
duced price. 425 South Divisi
Phone 22352.
WARM--Clean, single room at re
sonable price. Dial 7618.
Walnut.
BOARD AND ROOM-Single roc
close to campus. Well furnish
and heated. Clean and qui
First class dinners served. Vi
reasonable. One suite. Plei
call 4354. 1317 Washtenaw, :

F U R NI S H ED APARTMENT -
rooms and bath; steam heat
frigidaire; near campus. 411
North State. Dial 5380. 141

i

BOARD AND RQOOM-Single..rt
close to campus. Well furnis
and heated. Clean and q
First class dinners served.
reasonable. Please call 4354.

WANTED

'

Babe Ruth
RISSMAN OFFERS
NEW GRID TROPHY
Award to Be Known as Knute K.
Rockne Memorial.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-(iP)-The new
trophy to be awarded to the 1931
nationial championship f o o t b a11
team, on the basis of the Dickinson,
rating system, will be known as the
Knute K. Rockne memorial.
The first edition of the award
was won permanently last year by
Notre Dame, the first institution to
win it three times over a period of
10 years. Its doner, Jack F. Riss-
man, has offered another one under
the same conditions, which Prof.
Frank G. Dickinson of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, who formulated the
rating system, decided to make it
a memorial to the late Notre Dame
football wizard.
Notre Dame won possession of
the first trophy by ranking as the
best eleven in the country in 1924,
1929 and 1930.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
There will be an organization
meeting of all independents in-
terested in touch football in the
Intramural building, Thursday,
October 15, at 7:30 p. m.

to 4:30. Those interested in trying I With the defaulting of one of the
out; for this fraternity report at the m
Intramlural sports building. mosxt ou tinding players inz the'
cl ampionship flight of the Ali-
Sa rlet and Gra Campus golf tourney, play has ad-
vanced to the quarter-final round,
Will MViss Fesler Charles Kocsis, winner of renown in
state amateur competition, default-
(Ccxitinued From P~ac 6) ed Wednesday to O'Brien, because
of them were frankly disa p I of lack of time. Competition in the
pointed over t h e showing championship flight has thus far
against Chicago, the general been featured by the elimination of
run of opinion seems to be that all the varsity entrants, the last of
the Wolverines merely suffered whom met defeat on Tuesday.
. . Fisher, an outstanding sophomore,
an off-day and will be at their accounting for Howard, anid Heiser,
best against the Buckeyes. - a freshman, eliminating Hicks.
In yesterday's play, Heiser beat
On the whole this opinion seems Markham, one up, thus winning the
to be the logical one. No one ques- j right to meet Fisher in the semi-
tions the ability of the Mmize and finals. In the other bracket, the
Blue aggregation to play excellent winner of the match between Day-
defensive football, and although ton and O'Brien will meet Oliver.
the highly touted group of sopho- Yesterday's matches in the first
more backs that were supposed to flight saw the defeat of Beard by
aid Newman and Hudson in the Menefee, two and one, with Schloss
Michigan backfield last week fail- beating Gertan, three and two. Pre-
ed to live up to advance notices, viously, Hand defaulted to Gertan.
their work during the past week As matters now stand, only the
indicates that they are again back freshmen and sophomores are rep-
in form. resented in the championship flight,
a point significant in figuring Mich-
Just who Ohio State will igan's conference golf chances for
have at end in place of Wes- the next three years. Although the
ley Fesler remains in doubt, default of Kocsis will probably take
.but at least the fast Michigan away from the tourney one of the.
backs stand a much better finest matches ever seen on the
chance than they did last year University course, the results to
to gain ground around the date would seem eminently satis-
flanks. The new Buckeye line factory from the viewpoint of Coach
however averages close to 200 Trueblood of the varsity squad.
pounds, and will outweigh the
more experienced Wolverine Chicago Will Present
forward wall.." g L''.3en e
forwrd wll.A. A. Stagg Blanket
With Tessmer and LaJeunesse CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-{A'}-Coach
again back in condition the Michi- Amos Alonzo Stagg of the Univer-
gan eleven will be in slightly bet- sity of Chicago, will receive his first
ter shape than it was against Chi- "C" blanket Saturday between the
cago. Neither Newman or Hozer halves of the Yale-Maroon game-
are inhthe best of condition, but and it's about time.
they should both be able to take Stagg, who was a player as well
part in the game. Both Douglass as coach, received a letter after'
and Kowalik, however, are likely Chicago's first season, 1892, and
to see plenty of service in place of since that time has given out 800
the veteran guard. blankets to his men.

1

Featuring
the Polo Coat
$3450
(others $24.50-439.50)
Just received large ship-
ments of Slicker lined
Corduroy Coats
Blue Pea Coats
Blue Wool Jackets
Daniel Hays Gloves
Gordon Suede Jackets
Silk Scarfs
at
PRICES that are RIGHT
Walk a few steps and Save
Dollars at.
Young Men's Clothes Shop

NI

LOST


LOST-White gold fine chain
crystal pendant. Reward.
7129.

C

WANTED - Two tickets to Ohio
game, Call Carl; 4636 or 21324,
iWANTJD---6 good tickets between
d-y2ard lies for Ohio State game.
Phone 21682. ? 331' Washtenaw.
169
WANTED-Student washing done
in private home below laundry
prices. Called for and delivered.
Dial 4929. 162
WANTED-Student laundry neatly
done. Experience. Socks darned
and buttons replaced free. Will
call for and deliver. Call 23365.
104
WANTED-Two or three good non-
student seats, together; fore Ohio
game. Call 6115 or 3552. 165

LOST-Great Dane, female,
months old. Black with whi1
markings. Phone 22367. 1E
TRIGON FRATERNITY PIN.-Ri
ward. C. W. Carpenter, 443

{

LOST-German police dog. Four
months old, drooping ears, an-
swers to Vanilla. Call 5618. Re-
ward. 147
SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY PIN-
Last Sunday. No reward but
sincere thanks will be. extended.
Call G. E. Bursley, 7956 or 4917.

116 East

Liberty Street

LOST-Druid Pin near Stadiun.
Finder please call S. C. Fullerton,
2-3205.
FOUND
ANY intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers; all or spare time;
no canvasing; send for free book-
let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun
Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.50


--s;
.

WANT ADS PA Y

The Polo Coat


A topcoat as intensely smart as
it is practical-long and grace-


fully draped -loosely

1that\EXTRA\sOreth ing

comfort-
and full

. . . .

able--double

breasted

CucQUOT

belted.

A coat that

is suitable

.
L21
are twice as much fun if you wear
the right clothes.
Soat AT-,-r.
today is becoming, comfortable, in-
conspicuous and distinctive. .- In
choosing look for the name
SAFFELL & BUSH

The Rockne

A suit of clothes as famous as its
name - The Univ e r s it y two-
button coat, slightly traced at
the waist-to show the new style,
and yet not sacrificing the com-
fort young men enjoy. All suit
with two trousers-

for outdoor sports.

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SPARKLING as a sub-
deb's eyes on her first house
warty. Mellow as an old grad's
memories. Keen as a Phi Bete,.
And what a nixer! Drink'this
fine old ginger aie whenever
you arc thirsty.

S

3 50 $3750 $45

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and be sure of the
ment, satisfaction,

utmost in enjoy-
value and. style.

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