THE MICHIGAN DAILY Itn Hampers Wolverines In Practice Against Princeton Pass FROM THE PRESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS sto 11. co When the season first started a question of which game would be easiest would have been answered, "Chicago." However, now we must alter our opinion. Indiana lost to the Maroon team and appears weaker. This week Illi- nois will clash with the first team of Stagg's and the outcome will prob- ably bear witness of the true Ma- roon strength. After the Chicago beating it was apparent that the Hoosiers would be the weakest team. This aspect has changed as Indiana has practiced one full week against Michigan plays and will continue this preparation all of next week. The fact that they play Mississippi Aggies Saturday does not seem to bother them. Our guess right now is that Illinois, when all is said and done, will prove to be the weakest team that Mich- igan faced all season. A score of 32-0 should indicate this truth. Stan Purnell, Princeton's great halfback, is one of the best kickers in the East. In John Regeczi he may meet his match as Regeczi seems have the edge in placing the ball * * * Kipke Works On Defense In Last Stiff Workout Varsity Has No Trouble In Stopping Princeton Plays Shown By Subs Star Princeton Halfback Michigan's Board in Control voted to place 40,000 tickets on sale for the Chicago game at one dollar each.. This is to allow many of Amos Alonzo Stagg's friends to co-operate in the "Stagg Day" affair and also get tick- ets cheaper than those of any other game on the schedule. The rivalry between Michigan and Chicago started in 1892 and grew stronger year by year. The dedication of this game to the great coach is the Board's way of showing their ap- preciation for the man who perhaps has done more for football than any other living man in America. ** * l r t Bernard Plays Title-Holders Lose To Psi Upsilon In Swimming Opener With one of the most powerful fraternity swimming teams of the year, Psi Upsilon yesterday swept over Lambda Chi Alpha, last year's ^hampions, 30 to 11 in the dual meet and 4"to 1 in the water polo game. Although they lost four of last year's team, Lambda Chi Alpha was figured to come close to the title, but their defeat has ruined any further chances for them. There have been four other dual meets up until today. Theta Xi won over Phi Mu Alpha 30 to 9, Chi Phi beat Phi Gamma Delta, 30 to 11, Chi Psi trounced Phi Kappa Psi 32 to 9, and Delta Upsilon nosed out Kappa Nu 25 to 16. In water polo, Phi Gamma Delta walloped Theta Xi 4 to 0 and Phi Kappa Psi beat Kappa Nu 2 to 1. Frosh Varsity o'Battl In Annual Golf Tourt Woody Malloy, captain of the : lings, will lead his freshman squad against the Varsity Satu morning in their annual fall me Last year the yearlings decis defeated the Varsity butt chances are somewhat less this Captain Jolley will lead the Va with Dayton, G. David, Mark Menefee, Nestle, Norman, and Pherson helping. Captain Woody Malloy will Hall, Rogers, L. David, Galla Wenham, Parkin, and Smith in assault against the regulars. Club Swinger Learns at 74 WAUKESHA, Wis.-(P) Dr. Prince, at 74, is still learning tricks in Indian club swinging. Theta Chi, water polo champs fo last four years, will have their match this Monday when they Delta Kappa Epsilon at 8:30 p Well DeBaker, Renner, Miller Play Well For Reserves In Passing Practice Despite adverse weather conditions Michigan's eleven went through a stiff drill in preparation for the com- ing Princeton game. Yesterday's workout will probably be the last hard drive before the Tiger contest on Saturday. HARRY NEWMAN is the best pa er on the Wolverine squad,; for distance he is hard-pressed Whitey Wistert. The giant tacklev throwing the pigskin 80 yards Bennie Oosterbaan before prac recently and Bennie was throw them back-and maing Whi jump for most of them. S A1 e rr STATE STREET Tuxedo Suits are being shown in single and double breasted models at a remarkably low price including the vest, $190 This price makes renting tuxedos an extravagance and brings a formal outfit within the reach of all. Finer suits are available at twenty-seven fifty and thirty-two fifty. Black or white vests, white gloves, opera hats and all accessories are lower in price. FINE DiEss. OXFORDS are $5.95. Stocks are not large. in advance. Make selections DAM'S & CO. FGRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ass- yet by was to tice ing itey II 1 I I A good portion of the afternoon was spent in perfecting the defense against passes used by the Tigers, as practiced by a group of varsity substitutes. The first squad, composed of Rod Cox and Willis Ward at ends, Whitey Wistert and Tom Austin at tackles, John Kowalik and Duke Marcovsky at guards and Chuck Bernard at cen- ter, with a backfield comprising Harry Newman, Herm Everhardus, Ted Petoskey, and John Regeezi, had little difficulty in breaking up the pseudo Princeton offense. Bernard was especially adept at breaking down passes while of the backs Newman and Regeczi were the, thorns in the side of the Tiger at- tack. Earlier in the ti day the t e a m practiced p a s s e s from the offensivea angle. Two back- fields were used, one being made up of the four men $EP/y who worked on the defensive team, the other having in its personnel Chuck DeBaker, Bill Renner, who passed accurately and successfully many times, Leonard Meldman who appears to have recovered from his injuries and Louis Westover. Of these men DeBaker showed the greatest aptitude at snagging Ren- ner's tosses, while on the first squad both Ward and Cox at ends proved themselves capable receivers. Sun Adds Difficulty Bob Miller also displayed an ex- cellent brand of work at end, catch- ing a large share of Renner's long tosses. Ted Chapman was not so suc- cessful in this line. Late in the after- noon the sun added to the difficulties experienced by the pass receivers. 7 One Princeton play that was stopped was a forward pass to an end, followed by a lateral pass to one of the guards. Time and again the reserves executed the play, following Scouting Coach Benny Oosterbaan's diagrams, only to see the play stopped short. The speed, charging and blocking ability of Stan Purnell, outstand. ing Priniceton halfback, ivill be counted on heavily when the Tiger invades Ann Arbor tomorrow. Besides being a hard blocker, Purnell takes care of the punting duties. State Harriers Arrive In Ann ArborToday In preparation for the meet against the Michigan cross-country, team to be held tomorrow morning, the Michigan State harriers will ar- ive here this afternoon to work out ,n the University course. Michigan State, which has de- feated the Michigan teams consist- ently in the last few years, has sev- eral men of proven ability, of whom Thomas Ottey and Otto Pongrace are outstanding. Ottey, although only a sophomore at State, isa veteran with many years of expe- rience. He is favored to lead the pack at the finish line tomorrow. Coach Charles Hoyt will be putting on the field one of the best-balanced Michigan teams in many years, and according to him, the Wolverine squad stands a good chance of com- ing through with a victory over the Spartans tomorrow, although the outcome will in no little way be de- pendent on physical condition of Captain Doc Howell, who was out for some time this season with a leg injury. The Michigan team will include Captain Howell, Bill Hill, Bob Os- trander, Rod Howell, A. W. McMil- lan, J. J. Clarke, Richard McManus, Jack Bedenik, J. W. Childs, and G. M. Horton. Michigan State will start Tom Ot- tey, Otto Pongrace, R. E. Small, W. F. Wissner, J. M. Hammer, R. M. Gardner, L. V. Fullerton, R. H. Elliot, K. H. Fraser, and H. B. Wildschut in the meet. Walker To Remain Heavyweight NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-(o)-Mickey Walker has decided to remain in the heavyweight division. The fighting Irishman wants another chance at Schmeling. MichiganTo Proclaim Day In Stagg's Honor Michigan will honor Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, retiring head coach of the University of Chicago football eleven, by proclaiming Nov. 12. the day the Maroons will face the Wol- verines on the gridiron, as "Stagg Day." To commemorate the last year that Michigan's oldest traditional rival will coach a team to face Mich- igan, the Board in Control has voted to place 40,000 seats on sale at $1 plus the ten cent federal tax. The rivalry between Michigan and Chi- cago began in 1892. SHERLO"CK HOLMES Never Missed a Clue Take a Tip from Us See the Wonderful New FALL SUITS TOPCOATS OV ERC OATS TUXEDOES Prices to Meet Every One's Requirements Ready to Wear or Tailored for You, as Low as Crosby Square Shoes.....$5.85 Wilson Bros. Pajamas .. . $1,65 Wilson Bros. Hose, 4 pair. $1.00 Van Heusen Shirts....... $1.25 Leonard Hats.......... $3.50 Gordon Cord Coats......$6.85 Gordon Pea Coats ....... $4.50 Gordon Leather Coats ...$5.00 And many other specials 213 E. 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