THE MICHIGAN DAILY olan Fulfills Michigan Tradition With Victories uble Victory tches Thosei Hahn, Craig Four Men Have Won th Sprint Titles in r Tolan Winning His Second Sprint Title Turner Places ener and Cristy Each lace Third in Swim, Ling Events ur men have won the double it title in the history of the epics. One is the Canadian Per- !illiams in 1928. e other three are Americans, specifically University of Mich-. men. The list of Wolverine men who won Western Confer- national, or Olympic champion- include Archie Hahn, Ralph ,, Carl Johnson, Les Wittman, art Hubbard, Buck Hester, Vic insky, and now Eddie Tolan, the est of them all. hn won both of the short races: 1e 1904 Olympics at St. Louis. duplicated this feat in 1912. neither had to defeat such an egation of sprinters as Tolan left s wake at Los Angeles. These > are the American greats who from Michigan. Hoyt Trained Tolan an started training under Coach k Hoyt down in Yost Field House June. Eddie concentrated on the iry dash at Hoyt's suggestion, icing starts alone for more than )nth. Hoyt strengthen Eddie's n g finished by building his gth with jogs of a quarter mile nger. preme confidence was Tolan's attribute that the other sprint- id not have. He knew that he ;oing to win the 200-meter dash hat he might also come through .e 100. Eddie got to the coast, he jump- f the train and was in his track es ready for a trial less than a hour after the train had stopped. vent to the starting line with important track coach in the ry looking on. er the trial each coach was i what he clocked Tolan at and replied that he did not catch However, 12 watches caught at 9:2 and fou at 9:4. er the semi-finls Steve Farrell, (Continued on Page 13) Adding Purple Makes Kipke's Duties Harder irst Three Games Will Be Hlarlest Michigan Ever Attempted (Continued from Page 9) former favored. However, Ford is such a valuable man that he may force his way into the lineup as a guard, Be1des the ends, Michigan will be the ::trongest in the backfield. Three regulars, Fay, Everhardus, and New- man, are back, as are Meldman, Westover, Schmidt, Renner, Heston, and DeBaker, all substitutes in 1931. These men are being forced to top speed by newcomers Oliver, Regeczi and Palmaroli. From these men, and possibly a few others, Coach Kipke will en- deavor to find a winning combina- tin ThA kP~af zt : ++ Daniels, Great Wolverine Star, Thanks Friendship Norman Daniels, Michigan's great nine-letter man, has found out that friendship and love are great things. Norm signed with Hillsdale as a coach last fall and when the baseball team was asked to Japan, he found that he could not go unless he got a substitute for his coaching posi- tion. Omer LaJeunesse, regular Wol- verine guard last year, offered his services and Danny was free to go with the team. Then Danny got married. And an- other question of what to do arose. Finally it was decided that the new bride would accompany the team at Danny's expense and enjoy the trip too. Reports from Japan seem to show that the honeymooner is still playing great baseball for the Wolverine nine. inin e. (Associated Press Photo) Running like two other Michigan stars, Archie Hahn and Ralph Craig who also won both Olympic Sprint titles, Eddie Tolan easily outdistanced his rivals in his. World record race of 21.2. George Simpson is next with Metcalfe third. Jonath of Germany, Luti of Argentina, and Walters of South Africa followed the Michigan star across the finish line. Michigan's Most Famous Play, "Old 83," Is Doomed by Rules The oldest and most successful play in all football history is at last stopped, not by an opposing team, but by the new rules. "Old 83," the greatest play of them all, goes into the record books for the last time, the closing chapter. The new rule declares the ball dead if any -part of the player's body other than his hands and feet touch the ground while the pigskin is in his possession. . On "Old 83" the quar- terback dropped to one knee. For 30 years this play fooled Mich- igan's opposition, the spectators, and many times even the officials. The late Walter Eckersall spoiled it on three occasions by losing sight of the' ball and colliding with the left half- back. Another referee mussed up. "Old 83" in the 1930 Michigan-Har- vard game, when Jack Wheeler stum- bled over him, with the ball on Har- vard's 12-yard line. . Another reason "Old 83" was such a famous play is that it takes a squad a long time to learn it, and even then it does not look like a winning play in practice sessions. So other teams have not adopted it. Michigan knew the play thoroughly and probably, the opponents would not venture to use it against the Wolverines. Anyway, it has never been widely adopted. In the play itself, the Michigan eleven lined up as for an end around try with the left end taking the ball from the quarterback, or a line plunge by the fullback through right tackle. As the ball was snapped, the left end raced back and to the right, passing the signal caller, who faked a pass to him, at the same time tak- ing one step to the right, pivoting behind the right guard, and drop- ping to his knee. The fullback went through the line, adding to the im- pression that the play was at the right side. The right halfback went to right tackle and helped block opposing linesmen. The right tackle and right end cut through the line to take out the opposing right halfback. Left tackle, left guard, center, and right guard merely stood their ground to protect the quarterback. These ma- neuvers sometimes drew the entire defending team to the right. Mean- while the Michigan left halfback took three steps to the right to help the impression of an attack on that side and then raced to the left. The (Continued on Page 13) t in ine ea~sL pot is at - Tad JonesIsThirteen men were designa tackles for the pre-school pr Along with them are six g Selected for seven ends, and five centers. All Coaches Are Back C n e s oMichigan stood pat with ongress o strategy squad of head coach; line coach Cappon, backfield NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 19.--(JP)Weber, and end coach Ooste -T. A. D. Jones, former Yale foot- Every one of tese former ball coach, was unanimously nomi- under the Yost system. Moderr nated at a Republican convention ball has caused minor chang today for the seat in Congress held fundamentally the famous by Rep. John Tilson, who recently is still in force. announced his retirement. Tilson Michigan has never used ar himself placed Jones' name before apparatus of any kind in hert the delegates. ing policy, the only exception The veteran Tilson, who lost the a tackling dummy. Cast-off party. leadership in the last session mobile tires have never fo of the House of Representatives to home in Ann Arbor for the tr Bertrand Snell, of New. York, told of broken-field runners. Th the delegates: "This might be called has never been asked to pus the celebration of my passing out, strain against a stone-boat or If it is a funeral, it is the most joy- moving float. Michigan uses ous I ever attended." to-man training in an eff He said he looked forward with teach its players the kind of joy to being relieved of his duties. ball that one finds in a game. :A. .Y. Y S1 - "".. tackle. ted as ractice. guards, h her Kipke, coach rbann. ars re ichigan n foot- es but system rtificial coach- being auto- und a aining e line h and hard- man- ort to foot- Van B ovenC State Street, Ann Arbor 41 East Adams, Detroit . 4, As the Word L-7l T 11 7 Denotes First String in Athletics, So It Means Supremacy in Laundry Work. Michigan Students Appreci- ating This Have Honored Us With Their Laundry Work For Years.,. We Know That You Too Will Be- come a VARSITY MAN or WOMAN 4 In Your Laundry Selection. Start The Year Using Varsity Service You Will Certainly Do It Soon. -and raw tobaccos 4 have no place in cigarettes THE ,-aUNDRy CO- Theyare notpresentin Luckies . ..the mildest cigarette you ever smoked W buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world-but that does not explain why folks every- where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words- "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies 300 South Fifth are such mild cigarettes.