Seco nd
Section
Ci~e SfiijanW r aitg
SPORTS
Varsity
Displays
Offensive
Power in
Scrimmage
May Hit Stride
For State Game,
Practice Shows
First Team Scores Easily
Against Third Eleven in
Secret Session
Meldman Is Injured
Development of Versatile
Attack May Upset Tradi-
tion of Slow Start
In spite of the fact that Michi-
gan's football teams are reputed to
be slow starters, Coach Harry Kip-
ke's Varsity is rapidly rounding into
a working unit that should be hit-
ting its stride in time for the Michi-
gan State game and nearing the
peak of its form when Northwestern
comes to Ann Arbor.
The great offensive strength shown
by the team in its secret scrimmage
Saturday afternoon indicates that
Coach Kipke is turning his attention
to the development of an attack
strong enough to offset the loss of
five first string linemen from last
year's strong defensive team.
The Varsity, pitted against a third
team using Michigan State plays,
ran up a 26-0 lead in a short spirited
session before being slowed down by
a team made up of reserves.
Versatile Attack Seen
Turning from the tactics employ-
ed in 1931, Coach Kipke appears to
have concentrated on a slashing of-
fensive, using many end runs, long
passes, laterals, and trick plays. Sat-
urday's workout indicated that the
1932 offensive will probably be the
most versatile that has been turned
out under Kipke's regime.
Ward, Everhardus, and Newman
were outstanding performers in the
session. Time after time, Ward was
the first man down the field under
punts, making vicious tackles that
smacked of the days when Bill
Hewett played end. Healso snagged
several difficult passes, one of which
he was able to take over the ilne
for a touchdown.
Everhardus may turn out to be one
of the fgw good, triple threat. en
that Michigan has had in recent
years. Punting almost as well as he
did last season against Wisconsin,
he also was on the delivery end of
several completed passes, and scored
two touchdowns in the first half, one
around end and the other, off tackle
with a 60-yard run.
Punting Department Strong
The scrimmage indicated that
Michigan will have the strongest
punting department in years. Regec-
zi booted consistently, putting the
ball out of bounds inside the 20-yard
line several times. Everhardus was
not far behind, and Oliver, a sopho-
more candidate, got off one punt
good for 70 yard's.
Petoskey, taking the fullback post
with Fay at quarter in the last per-
iod, proved with his vicious plunges
that Regeczi will have competition
for the position. Meldman, another
fullback prospect, was injured in the
scrimmage and may be kept out of
the State game.
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
Varsity tennis men are asked to
report to Coach Johnstone this
week at his office in the Intra-
mural Building.
°I 8 ' 1Nt2 - w have'it.
Correspondene Stationer,
Fouatsai Pens, Ink, etc.
7rpewriters all nkes.
Gree4 Chrds for bodp.
®. D.M0 R R I L!
Yanks Depend on These Hurlers to Stop Chicago
State Football
Squad Feared
By Wolverines
Long List of Substitutes,
Nine Returning Regulars
Cheer up Coach Crowley
LANSING, Sept. 26.-(Special)-
With nine regulars of the 1931 sea-
son back, and sufficient reserve ma-
terial on hand for the first time,
Coach Jimmy Crowley's Michigan
State football machine is ready and
waiting for their Wolverine rivals.
This season's contest will mark the1
first time in recent years that State
has been actually featured by the
larger school, now obviously pointing
for the opener.
Bernard McNutt has been so im-
pressive thus far this season at his
fullback post that Captain Eliowitz
has been shifted to a halfback posi-
tion where he will team up with co-
Captain Monnett. Jones will play
quarterback, with Joe Kowatch, last
season regular, ready to step in atf
any of the backfield positions. l
Roger Keast seems to have clinched
the right-end job, formerly one of
Crowley's pet worries. Meiers, vet-
eran center has been forced to alter-
nate with Frank Butler, a newcomer
who has one year of experience with
Notre Dame. George Squier, who
once held down a tackle position
with Michigan, is giving Ralph Bru-
nette a run for a berth on the right
side of the line.
Another new aspirant is Gordon
Reavely, State heavyweight wrestling
champion, who is out for football for
the first time in this, his junior year.
He is understudying Art Buss at left
tackle, where he is developing into
a dangerous man for opponents to
face.
The Spartans served warning that
they have an outfit capable of ter-
rific offensive power when last Sat-
urday they ran over Alma by a 93-0
score.
SOCCER-FOOTBALL
Men interested In soccer-foot-
ball see Coach Johnstone at the
Intramural building at 4 p. m.
From the
PRESS BOX
By John Thomas
SEVERAL players on Michigan's
1932 Varsity have shown vast im-
provement over their performances
of last season. Harry Newman, in
our opinion, leads the others in this
regard.
In his sophomore year, Harry got
away several long passes that won
ball games for Michigan. The press
of the country leaped on this new
quarterback and flashed him across
the sports pages as another Bennie
Friedman and a star of the first
magnitude.
In his junior year, the so-called
critics started to look for more than
a passer in Newman and were sadly
disappointed. Then they proceeded
to ride him throughout the season.
They pointed out that he could not
block, that he could not tackle, that
he was a poor quarterback, and that
other weaknesses appeared in his play.
In the last spring practice, New-
man bore down. He put in many
long hours mangling the tackling
dummy. His blocking rapidly im-
proved. From a radical signal-caller
he developed into a fairly conserva-
tive one. This fall there was con-
siderable talk of changing Faf to
quarter and playing Newman at half.
However, after the first week it was
evident that Harry would fill the bill
as offensive leader of theteam.
In the scrimmage last Saturday,
Newman blocked out opponents with
astonishing regularity. On one occa-
sion he took out two men unassisted
as Jack Heston was making a broken-
field run of 12 yards.
When an opposingback gets loose
and penetrates Michigan's defense
until only Newman is left, the Wol-
verine fans will no longer worry;
they will see a sure-tackling Newman
stop the runner.
Although Newman is not as con-
servative as other signal-callers on
the squad, he is not planning passes
on his own four-yard line in the first
quarter or any of the other radical
and dangerous moves that he has
used in the past. He has been well
drilled inthe Michigan system, and
although Kipke's 1932 team will open
up more than in the past, Newman
will not be the former Newman.
Four Veterans
Report to Hoyt
For X-Country
Several Promising Sopho-
mores Appear at First
Workout of Season
Four veterans and several flashy
sophomore candidates answered the
call of Coach Charles Hoyt to the
initial workout of the 1932 season for
Michigan's V a r s i t y cross-country
squad yesterday afternoon. The long
training grind, which will last until
November, will have its duration for
the space of three important meets
already scheduled and several tenta-
tive contests.
Captain "Doc" Howell will lead the
Maize and Blue harriers this season.
His record for the past two years
has been extremely good, and he
ranks high in conference competition
in indoor and outdoor track. The
two-mile is his distance for the ordi-
nary season. Hill, another veteran of
two years' standing, also put in an
appearance at the first practice. Os-
trander and McManus complete the
roster of seasoned runners.
Several likely aspirants from the
freshman squad last year reported
yesterday afternoon. Rod Howell,
brother of the captain, seems likely
to emulate Doc's achievements as a
harrier, while Hoyt Servis, another
Ann Arbor lad, and Archie Mac-
Millan also appear promising.
A meet with Ohio State and Illi-
nois is scheduled for early in Octo-
ber, while the strong Spartan team
from East Lansing will be met on
Oct. 29. The M. S. C. team will 'be
without the services of Clark Cham-
berlintformer intercollegiate cham-
pion this season, however. Several
meets with Ypsilanti, Central Y. M.
C. A., of Detroit, and other aggrega-
tions are also planned for the
harriers.
In Williamson, Petoskey and Ward,
Kipke has three of the best ends that
ever attended this school. However,
Oosterbaan still rates above any one
of them, but the three together give
the team its strongest flankmen in
its history.
Here are the "Big Four" of the New York Yankees' mound corps, all of whom are slated to see action in
the World Series against the Chicago Cubs. All have had big seasons, with Allen leading the American
League in games won and lost, and
southpaw.
Gomez challenging Lefty Grove of the Athletics as baseball's greatest
N. Y. U. Students See
Michigan Sports Films
Faculty men at New York Univer-
sity's summer camp this year used
films made by the Intramural De-
partment of the University of Mich-
igan for demonstration before 300
graduate students.
The movies, two main films and
several smaller subsidiary reels, were
taken during the past year by the
Intramural Departmenteand, when
completed, will show every phase of
athletic activity that is included on
the program of the University sports.
Women's activities are included as
well as men's.
The pictures are to be used for
demonstration, advertising, and in-
struction in physical education class-
es for'teaching.
With Michigan's system of football,
the guards must be unusually strong
defensive players as the center drops
out of the line. It is this fact that
makes Kowalik and Savage the fore-
most contenders for the position.
Michigan has five first-class tackles
in Wistert, Hildebrand, Damm, Aus-
tin, and Chapman.
Kicking will be one of Michigan's
strongest departments this season.
Regeczi, Everhardus, Heston and Oli-
ver can punt while Petoskey, New-
man, Everhardus, and Savage can
place kick.
Northwestern Rapidly Rounds
Into .Form Shown Last Yeo
EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 26.-(Spe- gaps in the line which must bef
cial)-With one week to go before by capable men if the veteran b
their first contest, the Northwestern field is to be at all effective. G(
Wildcats are rapidly rounding into and Bill Riley, brother of Jack,
the leading tackle candidates,
the form which placed them at the Dilley and Kinder are rounding
top in the Western Conference last good form as guards.
year and stamped them as one of Despite the fact that the tea
the outstanding teams of the entire in good shape for the time of
nation. season, Hanley is taking no cha
itheMissouri, Northwestern's opponer
taA veteroachbackfildHanleyns tthe first game, is reputed tc
copes with the problem of compen- strong this year. Under the lea
sating for losses incurred by gradua- ship of Frank Carideo, former N
tion. Olsen, Rentner, Potter and Dame star, Missouri will prob
Sullivan are the quartet of backs use the constantly aggressive, usi
rated as probably the best backfield successful Notre Dame system.
of the Big Ten on pre-season esti-
mates.
The Purple's flanks will be difficult
to skirt this season with Fencl and
Manske at the ends. Both are vet-
erans, and Fencl is known as one of
the outstanding ends of the confer-
ence. Weldin at center is doing good
work, and he seems assured of the
call.
The tackle posts and guard posi-
tions are the matters which occupy
Hanley's mind. Marvil and Riley, all-
conference tackles last year, leave
. r
filled
ack-
onya
are
and
into
m is
the
aces.
ant in
o be
der-
.otre
bably
ually
CONCERTS
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Lunch 30e Dinner 50c
Sunday Dinner 60e
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Aaundry
Oct. 25, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor. Only Mic-
igan concert of America's premier orchestra
Nov. 2, LAWRENCE TIBBETT
PRINCE OF BARITONES.
Nov. 30, DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor. Only Ann
Arbor appearance this season
Dec. 12, EFREM IMBALIST
DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN VIOLINIST.
Jan. 16, NATHAN MILSTEIN
SPECTACULAR RUSSIAN-SOVIET VIOLINIST.
In Ann Arbor debut.
Jan. 27, MYRA HESS
Acclaimed "World's foremost woman pianist."
Feb. 8, BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
Jose Roisman, first violin; Alexander Schneider,
second violin; Stephan lpolyi, viola; Mischa
Schneider, 'cello. Ann Arbor debut of "Europe's
finest quartet."
Feb. 15, SEGRID ONEGIN
Ann Arbor debut of outstanding contralto, both
in opera and concert.
Mar. 6, VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
Eminent Russian pianist in third Ann Arbor
appearance.
Mar. 15, PADEREWSKI
"King of Pianists" in eighth Ann Arbor concert
Gym Suits
Hand Ball
Shoes
Tennis
Squash
, _
_ ' ;
Racket Restringing
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FROSH POTS
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