THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
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Varsity Polishes
Aerial
Of ense;
Petoskey,
Cox
At
Full,
End
me Eleven
Backfield Men
All Figure In
Pass Throwing
VK' eati Air, Forward
W all Onslaughts Will
Feature Attack
Backfield Shifted
Four Key Men In Michigan Football Success
Petoskey, Westover
Alternate Positions
Half and Full
Get
At
Judging by yesterday's practice,
Coach Kipke plans to duplicate last
week's attack against Illinois Satur-
day. For an hour or more two teams
ran off pass plays against a fresh-
man squad that used a defense pat-
terned after Zuppke's.
The first team lined up with New-
man at quarter, Everhardus and Re-
geczi at the halves, and Petoskey at
fullback. In the line Bernard was at
center, Kowalik and Cantrill at the
guards, Wistert and Damm, tackles;
and Miller and Cox at the ends.
While Newman did the greater
share of the passing, all the other
backs had a try at it, as well. Both
Everhardus and Regeczi got off some
nice passes, while Petoskey, after sev-
eral poor attempts, got warmed up
and demonstrated that he can pass
nearly as well as he can receive.
Westover Gets Call
Later in the practice, Westover
went to one of the halves, Regeczi
went back to full and Petoskey re-
turned to ehd. In the second back-
field, in which Meldman, Renner,
DeBaker, Oliver and Shaw appeared
at different times, Renner bore the
brunt of the passing.
Although Renner got off some good
passes, as did Regeczi and Everh-
dus, it is evident that Newman has
no competitor who can come any-
where near rivalling his accuracy.
Cox Looks Good
Of the receivers, Cox was outstand-
ing among the ends, while Chapman,
who worked with the second squad,
also made some nice spears. It would
be har'd to pick the best receiver
among the first string backs. They
all showed plenty of speed in getting
down under the ball, and in inter-
fering for the receiver. Everhardus
looked extremely good on rather
short, flat passes.
Newman Accurate
Newman's eye and arm appeared
to be working perfectly, for while
the alert frosh, looking for passes,
intercepted several throws by the
other backs, Harry's passes were us-
ually to a man in the clear. His chief
failing seemed to be a lack of de-
ception, but, as the practice progress-
ed, he improved immensely in that
respect.
Though all of the men on Kipke's
injured list were out in uniform ex-
cept Heston and Fay, none of them
were allowed to do more than jog
around the field and watch the
others. Those not taking part in the
practice were Capat. Williamson and
Warci, ends; Marcovsky, guard; and
Ford, center. Though these men are
being kept out of the harder work
this week.
this week, they will all be ready to
go Saturday.
Women's Hockey
Club Will Play In
Mid-West Tourney
Ann Arbor Hockey Club, a women's
organization, is undertaking to fill a
big order this year. The Michigan
State Hockey Association, made up
of Lansing, Detroit, and Ann Arbor
teams, is holding a tournament here
on Oct. 29. After that, this Associa-
tion is sending teams t, the Mid-
West tourney on Nov. 12.
The local team is composed of
women other than undergraduates
connected with the University. It is
eoached by Miss Hilda Burr. So far
this season, it has met the Lansing
Club in a practice contest. This Sun-
day the team will meet the Battle
Creek team in a regular game. The
club holds practices every Sunday
morning at 9:30 on Palmer Field.
Purdue Eleven
Again On'Spot'
In Purple Tilt
Coach Kizer Pessimistic
On Boilermakers' Grid
Battle With Wildcats
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 17. -
Fighting desperately to retain a
clean slate in the Big Ten cham-
pionship chase,hPurdue'sngridiron
eleven will find itself on the "spot"
for the third straight week on Satur-
day when it tackles Northwestern at
Evanston in a renewal of the duel
that was started in Soldiers' Field
last fall when the Boilermakers de-
feated the Wildcats, 7 to 0, to earn
a share of the conference title.
The strain of two successive gruel-
ling battles with Minnesota and Wis-
consin has left its mark on the Boil-
ermaker squad, and Coach Noble
Kizer is frankly worried whether the
comparatively light line will be able
to stand up against a third week
of the type of battering attack that
Northwestern will present.
Northwestern Powerful
Northwestern launched a real
"comeback" campaign against Illi-
nois Saturday when it displayed all
of its old power in chalking up a
26 to 0 victory. Bob Zuppke, the Il-
linois coach, is authority for the
statement that "Northwestern is as
'good as last year."
Purdue's backfield problem for the
game is complicated by the loss of
Doxie Moore, right halfback, who
fractured his colalr bone in the Wis-
consin battle and will be out of uni-
form for at least three weeks.
Snell Heads Tennis
Ranking List; Siegel
To Advance Higher
Potential varsity tennis players
are working out each day in a series
of elimination sets to determine the
ranking players for this year, accord-
ing to Coach John Johnstone.. So
far the tournament has resulted in
the following ranking of the first ten
men: Captain Snell, Appelt, Nisen,
Baldwin, Corey, Sandusky, Seigel,
Root, Waring, and Nichols. "The
man showing the most promise for
advancement," C o a c h Johnstone
said, "is Seigel."
Coach Johnstone also announced
that the last sets in the third round
of the Freshman tournament must
be played off this week for the win-
ners to be eligible for the remain-,
ing rounds. In the All-campus and.
Invitational tournaments, as well,
the matches must be played in the
near future so that the respective
trophies and medals may be given
out.
Against Northwestern, the Boiler-
makers are expected to depend more
than ever on the line crashing ability
of Roy Horstmann, who against
Minnesota and Wisconsin averaged
5.6 yards a crack, plus the field gen-
eralship and drop-kicking of Paul
Pardonner, and the general all-
around play of Paul Moss, brilliant
punting and pass catching left end,
the most versatile athlete on the
squad.
If Northwestern's heavy line suc-
ceeds in stopping up the running at-
tack, the Boilermakers may be forced
to switch to an aerial attack, which
has been used only sparingly to date.
American League
Will Consider Ban
For Broadcasting
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-U-P)-Banning
the radio from the American League
baseball parks next season will come
up for serious consideration at the
annual meeting in December, Presi-
dent William Harridge indicated to-
day.
There is a growing sentiment,
President Harridge said, against the
broadcasting of baseball games. The
eastern half of the League is solidly
opposed to the radio, three of the
clubs-Philadelphia, New York and
Washington-even forbid telegraphic
reports to be filled out of the park
for broadcasting purposes.
"I cannot forecast how the club-
owners will vote," President Harridge
said, "but it would not surprise me
if all the clubs voted to throw the
broadcast out. Several baseball lead-
ers contend that broadcasting kept
thousands away from the World's
Series games in New York, particu-
larly the first game.
Yields of 15 and even 20 tons of
sugar beets to the acre are common
in Michigan this year.
JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment
COLLEGE
CORDUROY
COAT
Genuine Hockmeyer Cord
Blanket Lined
(Associated Press Photo)
Featuring Michigan's gridiron season as four of the "key" men are Harry Kipke, Harry Newman, John
Regezci, and Charles Bernard. To Kipke as coach goes much of the credit for the team's performance thus
far. Harry Newman's field generalship and throwing arm have been responsible for many Michigan scores,
while Bernard at center and Regezci at full are two
up favorable against some of the best punters of the
pillart of defense.
west.
In addition, Regezci has measured
.r.. ----irsn®
State's Stock
For Battle With
Fordham Rises
McNutt, Eliowitz, Monnett
Return To Old Form As
Varsity Beats Yearlings
EAST LANSING, Oct. 19.-((PD-
Michigan State's- stock against Ford-
ham scaled upward today as a re-
sult of a great football exhibition on
old college field during a long scrim-
mage Tuesday.
Although no oTe is predicting the
Spartans can u'.'set the formidable
Rams of the easf Saturday, State's
c h a n c e s peared considerably
brighter as a result of the workout
Tuesday.
Coach James H. Crowley's material
snapped to its most vicious and spir-
ited form in weeks. Taking the ball
on the offensive against a husky
freshman eleven that has drilled on
Fordham plays for two weeks, the
varsity swept over the gridiron for
five touchdowns in half an hour.
Then Crowley put his men on the
defensive to bring out an even more
brilliant exhibition. The yearlings
were fighting for a 10 yard gain for
more than 30 minutes.
Bernard McNutt, the sparkplug
fulback whose injuries three weeks
ago left the squad in a state of leth-
argy, was back at his old position,
running through the line with a
speed of a sprinter. Abe Eliowitz at
a halfback, matched McNutt's run-
ning while Bob Monnett at another
half returned to his usual form, but
only contributing long runs but
blocking with vengeance.
A pop-eyed "gallery" saw Crowley
do some experimental work with his
backfield that threatened the great
revision of the season. Crowley start-
ed the scrimmage using Jerry Jones
at quarterback but with Eliowitz re-
turning to his task of last year of di-
recting signals. The team gathered in
a huddle for the first time this year.
Alton Kircher was later called over
to call the plays and Jones wefit to
the second team.
WOMEN'S ARCHEERY TOURNEY
The qualifying score of 244 arrows
must be handed in by women arch-
ers to Miss Beise or to Dorothy Van-
Riper, '34, not later than Oct. 22, for
eligibility in the handicap of the Co-
lumbia Round archery tournaments
which will take place next week.
Minnesota Mentor
Changes Coaching
Tactics For Squad
Freshman Gym Classes
Open Basketball Play
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