10, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,, i '_ocking Drill :eatures Work Of Wolverines Practice, Forced Indoors, Is Hampered By Laying Of Basketball Floor Petoskey Returns Backfield Lines Up With Petoskey, Westover, Fay And Everhardus Although greatly handicapped by advere conditions yesterday, Coach Kipke continued to drive his ctball machine in preparation for the Chicago game. A hard driving rain soaked the field, and made outdoor work impos- sible, while the practice, which was feld in the field house, was' greatly ampered by the newly-laid basket- ,1 floor. Blocking was again the major or- der of the day. The varsity worked um assauT eaiout uonu t M Ono they had displayed last night, ripping huge holes in a substitute line. Cecil Cantrill returned to his post at lft ;uard and acquitted himself vtr peditbl as did Duke Mar- t; c d at the other guard t.1arcovsky as was absent -:.ay, because lassw o rk r;:">: me Cantrill was J1, recovering om minor injur- f s incurred ;d anst Indiana. \V an added fea- r e of the block- drill Coach appy Cappon Lk hiplace at MeI COVS VY left tackle, but n he was unable to stem the rush- ide of the varsity backs °d Petoskey was back at the full- k post, but worked only lightly in lie blocking practice. Herm Ever- Aardus and Stan Fay occupied the half-back posts, while Lou Westover filled in at quarter, Newman having school work. Later in the day a picked squad of Jayvees ran throughhChicago plays. Jack Blott drilled the. "B" griders, but the varsity was able to stop the Maroon attack in a dummy scrim- mage. FRESHMAN TRACK All men interested in freshman track are asked to report to the field house any afternoon this week. Ken Doherty, Coach. Freshman Backs May Not Play In Physical Ed Game Sweet and Tripplehorn, outstand- ing freshman gridders, may be kept out of next Tuesday's game against Coach Wally Weber's Physical Ed. team by injuries received during the past week. Both the injured men are half- backs. Sweet is almost definitely out with a twisted arm while Triplehorn, who is suffering from a severe char- leyhorse, has been appearing at prac-. tice in uniform but Coach Cliff Keen may decide to keep him out to avoid1 running the risk of further injury. Asked to name a tentative lineup for the Physical Ed. game, Keen said he wouldn't select a starting team before next Monday, but did list some of the men who have been out- standing all year and are sure to see action Tuesday. These were Muello at end, Stone and Swanson at the tackles, Wells at a guard and Schultz at center. The latter, after showing up extremely well in early practice, suffered a neck injury and hasn't en- tirely recovered. Have Good Backfield In the backfield the freshman coaches have an abundance of good material. Even without Sweet and Tripplehorn they have Bolus and Hahn, quarters, James and Wall- bridge playing a blocking halfback position, with Rhemus at full. The latter is easily the most experienced player on the squad, having played regularly on a junior college team in New York before enrolling here. Interest in Tuesday's game is al- ready running high, with both Wally Weber and Cliff Keen jealously guarding their plays from the enemy. Keen said yesterday that while he knows nothing about the strength of the Physical Eds. he is sure that his boys will give them a good fight. Star Blocker 5T/VE 7AI.~FAY Stan Fay, key blocker of the Michi- gan backfield, whose recent return to the eleven has aided the Wolverine running attack. In the capacity of blocker as well as runner, Fay is ex- pected to play a large part in the offensive here this Saturday. Surprise Showing of Harrier Team Settles Big Ten The improved running of several nembers of the team was responsible Eor the spirited exhibition which lead to the victory of the Michigan harriers over Illinois and Ohio State last Saturday at Columbus. Although Michigan was conceded a slight :hance to win, Illinois was chosen as the team that would dispute the Wolverine bid for victory most bit- terly. Most encouraging of all was the showing of Capt. Doc Howell, who finished seventh. His performance was taken as an indication of his return to form. Having recovered en- tirely from the leg injury that ham- pered him in the early part of the season, his future performances will depend largely on his physical con- dition. Independent Teams Play Tie In Touch-Football Independent' touch-football teams have been putting on some interest- ing and exciting games this fall. Tuesday night in one of the games neither the Untouchables nor the Humpty Dumpties could score in two overtime periods. The game was fin- ally called on account of darkness. The final score was 0-0. In the other game of the evening the Dark Horses scored two points to beat the Has Beens. From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas COACH KIPKE asked Herm Ever-' hardus the other day if he ever was home at night. He had come over to Evie's rooming house and not found him home. After this had hap- pened several times he began to won-' der. Also to complicate matters the other football players that live in the' same house were not in whenever Kipke called. Herm replied, "You should have come over to the library. I had all of them over there studying." Instead' of becoming suspicious of his stars, Coach Kipke seconded the motion for Evie and his pals to continue their nights out-if they would con- tinue to study. CAPTAIN IVY WILLIAMSON can be admired for a great many things but nothing more than his complete honesty and fairness. In an interview the other day he said that Harry Newman was the most valu- able player on the Michigan squad. Red really believes what he said, heart and soul. * * * JAMES KIRK, of Canton, Ohio, is Ohio State's average football player. He is 20 years old, six feet tall, and weighs 185 pounds. This is the average of the roster of nearly 70 players. We will determine Mich- igan's average man soon for this col- umn. CHUCK DeBAKER sings as he re- ceives passes. During practice he was running down taking tosses from Jerry Ford, reserve center, and was singing, "Let's Turn Out the Lights and Go to Sleep." * * * Now that national politics have started on the downgrade of public interest we will give you the straw vote taken among the coaches, all of whom favored Hoover. Auer, Kipke, Yost, Johnstone, Weber, Fisher, Cap- pon, Hoyt, Doherty, Blott, and Oos- terbaan backed the defeated candi- date unanimously. FRED RATTERMAN, injured in the first day of practice last year, is back in uniform again. When he came to Michigan he brought along one of the best prep school football reputations ever brought here but he injured his knee in the first practice and has been out ever since. Re- cently he recovered from his second operatibn on the injured linirb and is back in uniform. The Detroit News said that Ratterman was one of the great- est examples of a football player with nerve. Although the Doc- tors said definitely last year that he would never play football or basketball again, he has prac- Hockey Squad In ter - Fraternity FALL DA FA .. D NCE 100 ENGRAVED CARDS lleti c ed leU. of M. LEAGUE BALLROOM and PLATE, $1.75 To H a v e Six sponsored by Blue Triangle League --Any Style nder Way Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1932 DAVIS & OBLINGER Veterans Back W900U-W12:00ye, ocv. 1109-111E. rWashington St. 9:0-120 'cokPhone 8132 Second Floor Of the seven Intramural athletic Tickets 40c each events scheduled for the fraternities Ice-hockey practice starts Monday during the fall season only one, with the olverine squad looking' for- speedball, has been completed. Three ward to big things this year. Mich- more, swimming, water polo, and vol- igan lost only two of last year's squad ley ball, are well under way. Three Captain Tompkins by graduation and more, handball, cross-country and Joe Frumkes who was injured in an wrestling are scheduled for the near automobile accident and could not future. return to school. Six lettermen re- Twenty-five speedball teams have turn to the ranks, these being Bill completed their schedules in the Williams, Ted Chapman, and Gabor elimination tournament, the league Stands Out As at defense with co-captains Keith winners being Alpha Kappa Lambda Crossman, Emmet Reid, and George Upsilon, Theta Xi. Alpha David at the forward positions. Ga- Deltars Ubilen Alha K a Lahad bor was at school here four years Delta Phi, while Sigma Chi and ago and was captain-elect the year he Delta Sigma Phi are tied. This tie failed to return. game will be played off this evening. Sophomores Look Good In the playoffs to determine the Coach Ed Lowry has a good-look- champion Theta Xi met Alpha U ing set of last year's freshman squad Kappa Lambda Tuesday and won the back who intend to put up stiff com- game by a score of 6 to 5. The Thetas petition for varsity jobs. Johnny Jew- will play the winner, of the Sigma ell, a goalie, looks like the best pros- Chi-Delta Sigma Phi game. pect for that position and according The dual swimming match reached to Coach Lowry, is as good as last the quarter-finals after yesterday's Dress better. You can get fin Bench year's captain Tompkins. The other matches. Water polo is also in the Made quality now at rices that meet outstanding sophomores are Curtis, quarter-final stage. The annual vol-ap Johnny Sherf, Doug McEachien, and leyball tournament has about 40 your 1932 budget. Hart Schaffner & Tommy Stewart. teams entered in the competition. The team has a well arranged , Handball competition starts on the Marx put 72 Bench Tailoring features schedule with games against the Uni- 16th, the cross-country run is on the versity of Western Ontario, Ontario 22nd, and wrestling comes on Dec. 7. found only in last Spring's $65 to $75 Aggies, Chatham, White Star, and suits, into the new Fall clothes priced Toronto Universities besides the Con- National Hockey League ference games. There are also ar- as low as $22.50. That's why you can rangements being made for an East- Season To Open Today ern trip this winter, but no schedule trust the Trumpeter label to gieyou has been made as yet. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-P)-Thelt National Hockey League opens its more quay or ess. ticed and practiced in an effort 1932-33 season tomorrow with every to get back into good condition. prospect of a close and exciting race. All last summer he swam one mile With the return of the Ottawa and ran one mile everyday without Senators, nine clubs will be in the missing even one. If his left leg ever battle and every one appears to have - SPECIAL - does come around Michigan will have a good chance of winning one of the another great quarterback. He gave six coveted berths in the playoffs for an exhibition of drop-kicking last the Stanley Cup and the world's pro- Tuesday that was the best seen here fessional championship next spring. o yet this season. Tomorrow night's opening schedule finds the New York Rangers oppos- ANOTHER TROPHY has been re- ing the Montreal Maroons at Mon- ceivedfrom Japan. A large solid treal; the Boston Bruins playing the silver loving cup, approximately 15 Toronto Maple Leafs at Toronto; and inches high, mounted on a black Chicago's Blackhawks battling the wood block, and enclosed in a blue Detroit Red Wings at Detroit. C n i & e h r e silk-lined case, arrived with the in- On Saturday the other three en- 118 E. Washington Downtown scription which reads, "To the Uni- tries, Montreal Maroons, Ottawa and versity of Michigan Baseball Team Montreal Canadiens will begin their from Waseda University, 1932." seasons. i~ THE GROOM-WELL BARBERS 'I | WHY? Service and Souvenirs for the children. Free guessing con- test on football games. Free Manicure with all haircuts. NOW-- CASH DISCOUNT CARD $3.00 ia Trade for $2.40 WINNERS OF MICHIGAN-INDIANA GAME TO COA 1+1!£ WAN'D' " -IR cc'i A lotPOLOHINi ItiIPk4 [:A We-P opm 4OUR \ i) llARIJ-V rorr A) I~\\ uI 1Fom 'C Kepler Mills, 7-0 G. G. Could, 7-0 615 E. Liberty (Near Mich. Theatre) Harry J. Pellinger, 7-0 S. O. Goldsmith, 7-0 Glenn Lichty, Prop. One Man Tells Another , + .1 A A ft A EI~PAVAN1 eve, f~e'~4 .~ A ft A ft A *:.: ft A ft 11 IUW A,.