12 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA Princeton To Put Up Tough Fight Saturday Strong Line Is Expected To Stop The Maize And Blue's Running Attack Saturday's intersectional battle will see Michigan lined up against a rug- ged team. It will be made up largely of the same men who felt the sting of defeat in 1931, but with Fritz Crisler, Tad Wieman, Earl Martineau and Campbell Dickson, all products of the Western Conference, handling the coaching reins, it has been ac- complishing more than did the 1931 Princeton edition. Probably its out- standing achievement was in holding Cornell to a scoreless tie. Draudt, James, Bales, Craig and Purnell are names that have a fam- iliar ring to Michigan followers who saw their team in action against Princeton a season ago, these boys being the threat in the Tiger back- field. A new name, Kadlic, sopho- more quarterback, has been added, however. Kadlic does the Tigers' passing and so far has made a good job of it. Purnell is the man who will match punts with John Regeczi. Boast Strong Line In the line the Tigers have some- thing to talk about. The forwards are being coached by Tad Wieman, who occupied the line coaching job here for some time, and if the de- fensive strength of the 1931 Prince- ton forward wall plus such coaching as Wieman may give it may be used as a basis for judgment, the Wolver- ine running attack is likely to hit snags aplenty next Saturday. Hin- man at center and Captain Billings and Garrett, guards, are a rugged trio in the center of the line, having weight and ability. Fortune and Johns at the tacklemake up in speed what they lack in weight. Fairman and Smithies are listed as the first string ends, but Delaney, a sopho- more, has been reaping most of the glory of the Tiger's end play. From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas PURDUE continues to send this col- umn reams of publicity that fea- tures her strong bid for titular hon- ors this season. But both North-1 western and Michigan have some- thing to say about it. Purdue also features her five year record, includ- ing this season, which they tell us is the best in the Mid-West. In 1929 the Boilermakers had an undisputed championship, and a co-champion- ship last year, but Michigan matches this with two co-championships in the last two years. WITH Russell Damm, Michigan tackle, and Fred Damit, Illinois lineman, appearing in action last week, the game took on a rather curse-ory appearance, so the wits in- formed us. PETOSKEY has them buffaloed. Everyone has implicit faith in Ted and his ability to finish anything he starts out to do. When he broke loose on the 56-yard run against Illi- nois, the scoreboard flashed the tra- ditional six points for touchdown while Ted had about 25 more yards to cover before he reached the goal line. AND they tell one down at the Field. House about the good doctor, Frank Lynam, who gave a pep talk about archery that lasted an hour and 15 minutes to an inquiring per- son, before he found out that the fellow was from The Daily and only wanted a story. Incidentally, he near- ly landed the reporter for one of his archery classes. Hl G. SALSINGER, sports editor of the Detroit News, selected four outstanding players on Michigan's eleven a short time ago and failed to include Captain Ivan Williamson in his list. Of course, Williamson happens to be only the best end in the conference, bar none. He never is out of position nor makes a mis- take in judgment. Although he is neither as flashing nor as brilliant as Petoskey, he lasts the full game for he saves himself whenever his role in the play is not particularly im- portant.. * * * BUD SHAVER, sports editor of the Detroit Times, made a radio ad- dress recently in which he talked about Michigan's players. He named the more outstanding performers but failed to mention Bernard, Wolve- rine star center. However in this case it must have been mere oversight as he has been one of Bernard's strong- est boosters for All-American. Cagers Play In First Practice Of New Season Eighteen Men Answer First Call; Six More Expected After Football Season Eighteen men answered Coach Frank Cappon's first call for basket- ball practice Monday and participat- ed in the opening drill in fundamen- tals. With the close of the football season the roster will be augmented by at least six members from the gridiron squad. Realizing that they face a real problem in replacing Daniels, Weiss, and Ricketts of last year's Varsity, the cagers are getting down to bus- iness with the football season but half over. The first week's drill will be confined to fundamentals, with scrimmage coming later. Five men from last year's Varsity will form the nucleus of this year's quintet. Capt. DeForest Eveland, Bob Petrie, forwards; Ed Garner, center; Ray Altenhof and Ivan Williamson, guards, are the returning veterans. Sophomores Good In addition to these, several of last year's secondary awards winners will be fighting for positions on the team. Ted Petoskey, Whitey Wistert, Bill Renner, Fred Allen, John Boden, and Rudy Barta make up this group. The sophomore class will present several candidates of Varsity caliber. From the football squad, Russ Oliver, John Regeczi, and Bill Borgman will report. Those already practicing with the squad include Don Black, Al Plummer, Dana Seeley, Paul Bab- cock, Don Nichols, and Jack Teitel- baum. The floor will probably be put down in the field House about the third week in November.iUntil then prac- tice will continue in the Intramural building. The Wolverines will meet the Western State Teacher's College quintet in the first game of the sea- son here, Dec. 5. Women's Golf Tourney To Be Held This Week First round matches in the annual fall women's intramural golf tourney are being played off this week. Thirty entries have been received, and scores of the matches will be posted on the bulletin at the Women's Athletic Building. The tournament is played over the first nine holes on the University course. The first round matches must be completed and scores turned in to Marie; Hartwig at Barbour Gym by Monday night. Barbara Newhardt is the student manager, and ques- tions are being referred to her or Miss Hartwig. i I-M To Organize All-Campus Toueh Football Tourney Earl Riskey, assistant intramural director, announced yesterday that an organization meeting for all non- fraternity men interested in playing touch football will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. At that time teams will be formed, rules discussed, and a prac- tice session will be held. Riskey already has six teams sign- ed up, and 30 men, as yet unorgan- ized, have also signified a desire to play. The Darkhorses, who won the tournament last year, as well as tak- in the All-Year Independent tro- phy, have again entered a team. Touch football is played exactly as the regulation game except that nothing except shoulder blocking is permitted, and a runner is down when an opponent touches him with both hands. Also, all players are eli- gible to receive passes, not the backs and ends only. F l cip nu wi ule Sa ov m Ri th thi wi ye: th fr( re co he G ea foj ac rn n n reshmen Will Get Next Trial Friday I n Cross-Country n order to determine the ten re- pients of freshman cross-country merals, Coach Kenneth Doherty ll hold the fourth of the five sched- ed time trial runs Friday afternoon. The first five men to finish in last turday's run, the first time trial er the full distance, were Paul Gor- an, Don Smith, "Red" Morgan, ch Boebel and James Randall, in at order. The race was a close one, e first and fifth men finishing thin forty seconds of each other. The remarkable fact about this ar's squad of freshman harriers is at none of them have come up om high schools with any great cord of achievements, or with any nsiderable experience. Coach Do- rty has great expectations of Paul orman, who has finished first in ch one of the trial runs. CALL COURT MANAGERS There is still a chance to try out rr the post of basketball manager, cording to J. Noud Kely, present anager. Those eligible are sopho- ores or' second-semester freshmen. nyone interested is asked to report the Intramural building at 7:30 2y night this week. 3 pfor $ 125 Athletic Bo Fred C. Fenske, of Bay City, a se for in the school of education, I been named this year's winner of t $100 scholarship awarded annua by the Board in Control of Athlet to a senior athlete. Fenske, a s sprinter and diver on the swimm team and a letter man for the p two years, won the scholarship earning 26 hours of A grade and hours of B last year. His total honor points, 96, far exceeded tl of any other man. Four captains also are listed ranking scholars. They are Ivan V liamson, Toledo, Ohio, football lead who made 13 hours of A, 14 of B a 3 of C or 70 points; Charles DeBal Fruitport, Mich., captain-elect track, 12 hours of A, 12 of B an( of C for 66 points; Edwin F. Russ captain of the 1932 track team hours of A, 16 of B and 3 of C 62 points; and. DeForest Evela: captain-elect in basketball, 4 hours A, 19 of B, and 6 of C, for 56 poir Edwin T. Turner, of Casper, W star half miler and a member of last Olympic team, received 12 ho [of A, 16 of B and 3 of C, for 71 poir Kenneth G. Manuel, first basen on the baseball team, received hours of A and 17 of B or 73 ho uoints. 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