____- THE MLTcHTrAN LDA1LY ___ s

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Athletics,.

4



LATE WITH BTB
Wild Bill Allows A's Three
Hits But Issues Eight
Bases on Balls.
EARNSHAW LOSER
Teams Will Go to Philadelphia
to Reopen Series Monday
Standing All Even.
FIRST INNING
Athletics: Bishop opened with a
hard hit to Frisch who threw to
Bttomley for the out. Haas was
struck out by Hallahan. Cochrane
ended the inning by striking out.
No- runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals: Flowers it a weak
roller to Bishop to Foxx for a put-
out. Watkins hit to short center
field and ran to second as Haas did
not handle it fast enough. Frisch
flied to Haas who threw fast and
held Watkins at second. Bottomley
also flied to Haas. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
SECOND INNING
Athletics: Simmons hit the first I
pitch to Hafey for an out. 'Foxx
hit to Frisch who retired him at
first. Miller struck out. No runs, no
,hits, no errors.r
Cardinals: Hafey was out bound-
ing to pitcher. Martin singled to
left then stretched it to a double.
After Martin stole third, Wilson
flied to Haas with Martin scoring
after the catch. Gelbert singled to
right. Hallahan struck out. One run,
two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Athletics: Dykes flied to Flowers.
Williams struck out. Earnshaw
grounded to Frisch. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Cardinals: Flowers flied to Haas.
Watkins singled to short center.
Frisch popped to Williams. Bottom-
ley retired the side wth a grounder
to Bishop to Foxx. No runs, one hit,1
no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Athletics: Bishop fouled out to.
Flowers. Haas flied to Hafey in left
field. Cochrane walked. Simmons
hit to short who tossed to Frisch to
retire the side. No runs, no hits, no
errors. V
Cardinals: Hafey struck out.
Martin grounded to Dykes who
threw to Foxx for the out. Wilson
hit to shortstop who tossed to first
for the out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Athletics: Foxx walked. Miller
singled to right advancing Foxx to
second. Dykes bunted out at first
placing Foxx at third and Miller
at second. Williams walked filling
the bases. Earnshaw hit to Frisch
to Gelbert to Bottomley, double play
retiring the side. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Cardinals: Gelbert rolled to Foxx
who tagged the bag. Hallahan was
struck out. Flowers fouled out to
Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Athletics: Bishop struck out. Haas
singled over shortstop. Cochrane
flied to Watkins who held Haas at
first base. Simmons hit to third
who tlirew out Haas at second. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
(Continued on Page 7)

lndz'oanamvN otre

Dante

Game

Tops

Big

Ten

AA
LAST YEAR'S GOA T MAKES GREA T
CA TCH TO CINCH CARDS' TRIUMPH

J i Ef! E !E S'
4trJi h INTO APPjTl kt!!-.


West Coast to See Important
Games as St. Marys Meets
California.
This afternoon will see most of
the major college elevens in the
country swinging into action for
the first time this season. For the
most part, their opponents will be
mltnor scherls and colleges through-
out the country.
The far we3t has the feature at-
tractions with California meeting
St. Marys: Stanford meeting Santa
Clara; and So. California tackling
the strong Oregon Aggies. The
Washington State huskies will do
battle with U. C. L. A.
Easterners Get Started
All f the former "Big Three"
will see action with Princeton play- i
ing Amherst; Yale meeting Maine;!
and Harvard taking on Bates. In
other big Eastern games the Navy
will meet William and Mary; Dart-
mouth will meet Buffalo; and
Brown will meet Rhode Island
University. Both Pennsylvania and
Penn State' will see action, meet-
ing Swarthmore and Lebanon Val-
ley respectively. The W. Virginia-
Fordham game completes the list
of games in the east.
Southern Teams Meet
In the South Georgia Tech will'
take on So. Carolina; at Atlanta,
while Tulane and Vanderbilt will
play Texas A. & M. and North Car-
olina. Alabama, one of the nation's
most powerful teams last season,
will get its first workout of the
year against Mississippi.
Aside from the games in which
Big Ten teams are involved, the
Middle West has little to offer, with
the Michigan State-Cornell game
furnishing one of the choicest bits.
After today's game more will be
known of the ability of the Michi-
(Continued ory Page 7)
MANAGER TRYOUTS
All Sophomores interested in
trying out for cross country and
track managerships report to
Yost Field House any afternoon'
this week or next.
David Lewis, Manager.

i
C~

HEWITT EXPECTED TO STAR AT END
TODAY AS HE OPENS THIRD SEASON
By John Thomas heave the passes.
Bill Hewitt will start at left end In the first two games last sea-
in today's game against Ypsi. Last son Bill went down under punts so
season, Bill broke his ankle in the fast and tackled so surely that the
Michigan State game, the second Wolverine opponents hardly made
conte C o' the season and he was a yard on running the ball back.
cut foi the rest of the season. He is the best Michigan end on-
With his old injury completely going down under punts since Oos-
healc Hewitt has clinched his end terbaan.-
poii n again. His styW' of play Standing five foot eleven inches
make s him a and weighing 185 pounds, Hewitt
dangerous oppo- makes an imposing figure at left
gent for any op- end. When he played' in high
o s i i o n that school, Bill carried the ball and on
lichiran will defense was a tackle or end.
:ace t-.-is season. He confined his activities to end
lard to 'ake out position but this season he may get
)f plays and a a chance to throw those long pass-
ure tackler, he es for which he is famous for.
s a highly rated
lefensive player COAST FOOTBALL
3nd is e.ven bt-

OPemars
TQ 9ET REAL1 TEST
Northwestern -Nebraska, Iowa-
Pitt Tilts Attract Inter-
Sectional Interest.
Nine of the Big Ten 1931 elevens
will swing into action this after-
noon in what is for most of them
the first test of the year as fa'
as real competitive strength is con-
cerned. Only Chicago will be idle,
but while most of the teams are
engaging in fairly easy openers,
Indiana and Iowa appear to be
meeting their equals or perhps,
their betters, when they entertai:n
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh U. re-
spectively.
Many "I told you sos" will get
an opportunity for expression this
afternoon when Notre Dame get,,
its first test of 'the season in its
scheduled meeting with Indiana at
Bloomington, for the game is at-
tracting considerable interest des-
pite the fact that the South Bend
boys are doped to win. However, it
will be interesting to watch just
what the psychology of the Rockne
spirit will do to the Notre Dame
eleven.
Although Indiana received little
credit for its 7-6 victory over Ohio
U. last Saturday it did break up a
lengthy winning streak for that in-
stitution and Coach Hayes eleven
is going to be no pushover for Hart-
ley Anderson's crew.
Topping the mid-west's grid card
this week-end as far as real com-
petition goes will be the melee
which is to be put on at Evanston
when the Nebraska Cornhuskers
stage an intersectional contest with
the Wildcats. The Nebraska insti-
(Continued on Page 7)

ter on offense
though as he can
jump nearly Hewitt
three feet off the ground and pull
down passes consistently.
Hewitt can do more than simply
play end however, as he can throw
a pas; fifty yards. If Michigan op-
ponents bother the regular passers,
Hewitt may be brought back to



I TODAY'S GAMES

i


Ypsilanti vs. Michigan.
Central State vs. Michigan.
Nebraska vs. Northwestern.
Notre Dame vs. Indiana.
Pittsburgh vs. Iowa.
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Minnesota.
Cincinnati vs. Ohio State.
St. Louis vs. Illinois.
North Dakota Aggies vs. Wiscon-,

SEASONTO BEGIN
Eight Teams Will Start irives
for Championship Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-(IP)-,
Eight teams of the Pacific Coast
Conference will start their drives
for seasonal football honors today
in four games, the first conference
struggles of the year.
The two other conference teams,
California and Stanford, while not
meeting conference opposition, will
face equally stiff opposition in St.
Mary's and Santa Clara, respec-
tively.
Outstanding in the conferencel
bill is the battle between the Uni-
versity of Southern California and
Oregon State at Los Angeles. The
Trojans, stunned by their defeat
at the hands of St. Mary's last
week, have been lashed by Coach
Howard Jones' biting words and,
by rigorous practice, and will take
the field favored to win.
In the North, Washington. and
Washington State should have lit-
tle trouble winning over Montana
and U. C. L. A. Oregon may find
unexpected opposition in her .game
with Idaho, but is a favorite.

l

Associated kmass Photo

Jim- Bottomley reached into the stands yesterday to catch a foul
ball to end the game when there were three Athletics on base and a

single would have tied the score. Th
the A's in the present World Series.
George Van Bibber, For
Returns as Coach
When the Central State Teachers
football team trots out on the turf
of the stadium' this afternoon to
battle the Wolverine in the first
game of the double header, there
will be one familiar face among
those on the Mt. Pleasant outfit.
George VanBibber, who has play-
ed a big part in the Purdue-Mich-
igan battles of the past two years
as a tackle on the Boilermaker
team, returns to Ann Arbor as
coach of the Central State squad.
This is his first season at the helm
of a football team, and Western
Conference sport fans will be
watching with interest the teams
that he may turn out in his initial
try at a coaching job.
VanBibber, while at Purdue was
one of the stars of the Big Ten.
Although he is possessed of an en-
ormous build, VanBibber depended
on much more than size alone to

is play left the Cards even up with
mer Purdue Lineman,
of Central State Team
gain his enviable record as one of,
the best linemen the Conference
has turned-out in many years.'Last
season he was awarded a position
at tackle on the Associated Press
all-Conference lineup.
SPORTS BRIEFS
There are six sons of former
Michigan athletes now in football
togs trying to follow in the foot-
steps of their illustrious fathers.
Ticket scalpers are reputed to be
getting from $8.50 to $15.00 for $5.50
reserved seat tickets to the world
series games despite the depression.
Kenneth LaFayette, reserve full-
back on the Michigan State eleven,
has returned to the practice field.
He had turned in his suit previously
because of a quarrel with Coach
Crowley.

sin.
Bradley vs. Wisconsin.
Western Reserve vs. Purdue.
Coe vs. Purdue.
Yale vs. Maine.
Harvard vs. Bates.
Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore.
Princeton vs. Amherst.
Columbia vs. Union.
Dartmouth vs. Buffalo.
Army vs. Knox.
Athletic directors the country
over re now wondering what the
depression is really going to mean
to their gate receipts for the com-
ing football season. It will not
hold its own this year, say many.

l

Bets are bound to be made when
there is a world series being played '
and the depression can do little
about it but make most of them
more conservative than before.
somehow it gets in the blood of
everyone.

-
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0.

-:WI u -w~W

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T

the

Class

I

of

'35


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