. V

THE MICHIGAN DAIrV'


G

ID TEA

SHOWS POWER

IN SCR



GOO DR H SERVES
inan, J. Heston, Kutsche,
x Join Injured List After
Saturday's Practice.
back Berths Uncertain As
any Candidates Still Have
Chance for First Team.
isiderably hard hit by injuries
red in the several scrimmage
ns that have been staged thus
the Michigan football team!
nues, in spite of its difficul-
o impress onlookers as an ag-
tion that will iave a good deal
y this season about the win-
of the Big Ten gridiron chain-
hip.
hough Cox, Newman, Jack.
n and Kutsche joined the al-
large list of invalids in the
ice session of last Saturday,
ects for the teamcontinue to
brighter than at this same
last season. Few of the hurts
f a serious nature; and Coach
J Kipke has a wealth of sub-
e material from which to
e should any of his regulars
pt out of any of the, early

WAITE HOYT AND JIM BOTTOMLEY MAY BE KEY MEN
IN COMING CLASH BETWEEN MACKMEN AND ST. LOUIS

Athletics' Pilot May Surprise By
Starting Veteran.

When the 1931 world series gets
under way Thursday afternoon at
St. Louis, two questions are likely
to stand out as having a distinct
bearing on the outcome of the bat-
tle for the supremacy of the base-:
ball world.
Philadelphia fans are not worried.
over the fate of Grave and Earn-
shaw at the hands of the Cardinal
batters, nor are they afraid thatf*t
the Mound City pitchers will stop
the redoubtable Al Simmons and .:
his assistants. The big question -
they ask themselves will be, "Will
Connie Mack elect to spring an- "
other surprise in the selection of a f}{
starting pitcher for the opening
Started Ehmke . .
Fans remember only too well how.....
Howard Ehmke made monkeys out
of the Chicago Cubs on opening
day two years ago, and how George
Earnshaw tamed the Cards last sea- Jim Bottomley
son when Lefty Grove was picked to
start. This season they are men- Muskegon Grid Star
tioning the name of Waite Hoyt,f
former New York and Detroit hurl- Evolved Spiral Pass
er, under their breath, and many
are. hinting that Connie Mack will
upset the baseball dope again this MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 26.-
year and send the Brooklyn mor- Bob Zuppke of Illinois gives a Mus-
tician to the firing line against the kegon man credit for changing the
Cardinals on October 1. style in centers passing the ball.
Cardinal fans are also expecting Zuppke says that C. Lester Nelson,
good hurling from the St. Louis now a marine engineer of Muske-
mound staff throughout the series. gon, was the first center to make a
m1r-d3st;ff:throughot^the se _sp ral pass to his backs.

GRIO FNS TO SEE
SCOREBOARD WOR ,K
Huge Amplifying Unit to Give.
Details of Game To Crowd
as New Feature.
Michigan football fans who go
out to the stadium to see ther Wol-
verine team in action this season
will see, for the first time, the mam-
moth new scoreboards put to use.
At the same time they will hear the
game described for them instan-
taneously over a huge amplifying
system that has been installed in
the stadium during the summer.
The new scoreboards were not
ready for use last season, although
an attempt was made to put them
into operation for the final game of
the season with Chicago. They are
entirely comipleted now, however,
and will be used throughout the
entire current season.
The boards are among the most
complete ever erected. They show,
entirely in electric lights, the score,
the team possessing the ball, yards
to go, number of downs, time left
to play, number of man carrying
the ball, and number of every sub-
stitute entering the game.
By means of the amplifying sys-
tem rooters will be told the man
carrying the ball, scores of other
games, reasons for penalties, extent
of injuries received by players, and
any other important sidelights that
will add to the enjoyment of the
game for the fans.
Southern Methodist has reduced
football admission prices. One dol-
lar will admit fans to conference
games.

SPORT WRITERS
Sophomores and second senes-
ter. Freshmen interested in 'try-
ing out for the Sports Staff of
the Daily report at the Sport
desk in the Press Building, this
afternoon at 4:30.
Shel Fullerton, Sports Editor.
FROSH GRID TEAM
TO REPORT TODAY

Suits To
Field

Be Issued n
House at 3:30..

Yost

ower Shown
nmage revealed a
ffensive than has
ny previous time
.e sessions. After
scores by the sub-
fthe first practice
the Varsity finally
ninister a decisive

Waite Hoyt
HOYT CALLS OUT
VARSITY HARRIERS
Will Meet Detroit Y Team Here
Oct. 17; Wolfe is Captain.
Cross country competition, the
fall sport which gives the thinclad
distance runners their seasonal
workout, will get under way here
Oct. 17 when the Varsity .harriers.
will meet the Detroit Y team.
Coach Charles Hoyt has issued a
call for men, but several of the
'veterans from last year have been
working out during the past week
under Capt. Harmon Wolfe. Howell,
Hill, Fitzgibbons, and Crawford are
the veterans about {whom Coach
Hoyt must mould his squad. In the
past, lack of relief runners has seri-
ously hampered the team's chances
of victory and Hoyt is anxious to
get a large squad of runners out on
the three-mile course.
McManus and Ostrander are com-
ing up from the frosh team of last
year and will be a welcome addi-
tion to the Varsity squad.. Braden
will also get an opportunity to bid
for a berth on the team.
Freshman harriers are also ask-
ed to report to Coach Ken Doherty
any afternoon this week and prac-
tice will begin immediately.

Freshman football uniforms will
be issued this afternoon at 3:30 in
Yost Field House according to an
announcement by freshman coach
Ray Fisher, thus giving first year
pig skin enthusiasts their first op-'
porturlity to bid for future berths
on the Varsity eleven. Practice will
begin immediately over on the
south end of Ferry Field.
This week's drill will be devoted
to setting up exercises to get the
newcomers in shape, but soon the
yearlings will have to bear the
tough assignment of carrying out
opponent's plays against the Var-
sity in a series of scrimmages. Sev-
eral outstanding high school stars
are on the Campus this year and
should aid in developing a strong
frosh squad.
The big game of the year will be
the annual finale, a rough and
tumble melee with the physical eds
for the Campus honors. Candidates
will be divided up into a number of
squads later in the season and in-
ter-squad scrimmages will color the
routine practices. It is from the
freshman material that the winner
of the Chicago Alumni trophy is
picked during spring practice.

FULL 1OF THRIIl
Two Years on the Varsity
Finds Solly Colorful
Ball Carrier.
By John Thomas
Roy Hudson, with two yea
backfield experience behind
will lead Michogan's 1931 V
football team in their bid f
second consecutive Conference
The fast, hard blocking Hu
started his sophomore year as
sity fullback after
winning the Chi- ..
cago Alumni Cup,"
for the most val-
uable man in the,
1929 Spring prac-
tice. Roy w a s
shifted to half-
back to make ~
roomi for Morrn- \'
son in the Mich-
igan State game
and ran 80 yards
to a touchdown
to beat State. In
the Harvard game
of that year Roy Hudso
Hudson put the ball in po
to score with a 15 yard run
then plunged over to put MicY
ahead. Later in the contes
suffered two broken ribs a
pulled tendion which forced
out for the remainder of the
son.
After being revamped into a
back, Hudson started his J
year with a total of 82 yards g
from the line of scrimmage ag
Michigan State. This early s
spurt clinched his berth o
(Continued orn Pagc

d Gold-
m Sat-

; _

Mound City rooters are connuent
that the Cards'*'batting attack will
be working to full advantage.
There is only one big question fac-
ing the, St. Louis fans, and that
concerns the work of one "Sunny
Jim" Bottomley.
Bottomley Falters
Last season Bottomley was one
of the National League's star play-
ers. He was the big gun of the
Cardinals' attack before the series
began, and then, when he faced-the
slants of the Mackmen's mound
artists, he ceased hitting and. be-
came the bust of the 1930 series.
This season he was kept out of
the game while a newcomer, Col-
lins, played first base. - Collins was
a sensation during the early part
of the year and seemedeto have
crowded Bottomley definitely out of
the spbtlight. Midway through the
season, however, the newcomer was
injured, and once more Bottomley
went to first base, where he has,
remained ever since. 'At present he
is second to Chick Hafey among the
(Continued on Page 10)


SCHOOL OPENING

LANE HALL,

TAVER,

The World's Series baseball sche-
dule: Oct. 1 and 2, St. Louis; Oct. 5,
6 and 7, Philadelphia; Oct. 9 and 10,
St. Louis, if necessary.

were
as
out

t,, secret
'ted yes-
forma-
he Wol-

Secure Your Supplies
from
Students Supply Store
1111 South University Ave.
Engineers and Architects Materials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books,
Typewriting and Pound Papers'.
College Pennants and Jewelry -
Leather Goods

AND

(THE CHOICEST OF WHOLESOME FOODS)
TO
STUDENTS

TOWNSPEOPLE

11,

a
ALL MANAGERS
oomores interested inj
or football manager-
t to Ferry, Field any.
his week.
5auchuck, Manager.

WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME FOR
YOUR PA TRONAGE IN THE PAST.
TRY OUR 30c PLATE LUNCH

be I

11:1

--11


E

H

w

OOLFOLK

&

Co.


The Store With the Black Front

332 South State Street

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