THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDN ESDAY, SEPT Works on Development of Running ttac Line Plays Keep R evamped'Team Busy Two Hours kletoskey Takes Backfield Pist on Defense, Oiver Going into Forward Wall Hildebrand at End Chicago's Big Artillery Ready for Yank Pitchers Further ened Crack Changes Threat . as Spartan Plays Varsity Defense Stressing the running department, Coach Harry Kipke sent his re- vamped squad through a hard work- out in Yost Field House yesterday in an effort to strengthen his attack. 4 Line plays kept the squad busy for more than two hours as Kipke and his assistants looked over the new mien in the first team. Marcpvsky tand Kowalik were paired in the guard positions, with Damm .and Chapman at tackle. Hildebrand was shifted to right end,and Ward and Petoskey alternated at the left end position. i The new lineup may see Petoskey 4t end on offense and fullback on defense. His sup~erior .tackling gained him a chance, to show ih the back- g eld. Ifthe change is made,Russ Oliver will play offensive fullback and move up to the line on defense. Ifildebrand Shows Well , The most startling change was the trial of Hildebrand at end. The for- mer sophomore tackle, shifted to the flank position, seemed to click, With Cox on the hospital list> and William- son onthe sidelines, the shifty tackle has a g.od chance of starting the State gme Although Captain Ivan Williamson took a slight workout, it is doubtful if he will see ser vi ce in the Spartan contest. Williamson ran around the track - aind worked on a few plays but did n o t participate li the dummy workout against thie State plays as interpeted by qourtright's "B" eleven. The State plays Williamson worked well against the Varsity de- fense. Coach Kipke may still change his lineup to meet the fast Spartan attack, although he has but two regular practices left before the game. (Associated Press Photo) During the World Series, Chicago fans are depending on hits by this quartet to drive home some win- ning rums. Left to right, the "Big Four" among Chicago batsmen are Kiki Cuyler, Gabby Hartnett, Riggs Stephenson, and Manager Charlie Grim. Purdue Eleven Expects Hard Opening Game LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 27- (Special)-Disquieting reports re- garding the strength of the Kansas State eleven by Assistant Coach Guy Mackey, who scouted the Wildcats in their decisive 26 to 0 victory over Wichita University Saturday, coupled with the disappointing showing of the Boilermaker varsity in the regu- lation game with the yearlings on the same day, served to give added speed to Purdue's drill Monday as' the squad launched its final week of practice before the season's op- ener. According to Mackey's report, Mc- Millin's Wildcats will invade the Ross-Ade stadium Saturday with the biggest team that the Boilermakers will meet all season. "McMillin has a big, powerful team that is decep- tive on attack and rugged on de- fense," said Mackey. "Advance no- tices regarding the sensational ball- carrying of Graham are no exag- geration," he added. "Graham, who weighs close to 200 pounds, scored three touchdowns against Wichita, and it was apparent that Bo was not opening up the full power of his attack." Coupled with the disappointment over the showing on offense against the yearlings, injuries to Dutch Feh- ring, veteran tackle, and Doxie Moore, right halfback, have aggra- vated Purdue's worries as it prepares for the Wildcat invasion. Fehring suffered a recurrence of an old knee injury in the yearling game, while Moore wrenched his back, and it is doubtful whether either one will be able to start Saturday. In an effort to fill the hole left by Fehring's injury, Paul Emmons has been moved back from the cen- ter position to his old tackle post. Reports from Manhattan indicate that the Wildcats' victory hopes have been heightened by the performance against Wichita, coached by Al Ge- bert, former Notre Dame star, and that McMillin is planning on "shoot- ing the works" in an effort to en- hance his "upset" reputation. POUN TIN PINS Paxker, Sh fer, Watezz,, Conlin, etc., 1.00 n up. A large Sd choice assorerxt 314 S. State St., Azn Ar-tor. FROM THE PRESS BOX TByJOHN THOMAS letr just reived reads as fol- tically impossible. Our opinion would lo.:: differ from that of the players' vote, " . s y the in- from that of the coaches', and even . . .esoillY ie ins- from other correspondents in Ann dividuals on the team for brains Arbor. We think that Captain Ivan first and brawn second. But Williamson is perhaps the first with why does everyone consider the Bernard second. Then we pick Stan wvight of the playver before h Fay, Westover, Everhardus, Petos- cowiders the player's mental ca- key, Newman, M ldman OliverRen- Ole paye"s-fo. er,1 ca4tshogud ner, DeBaker, Ward, and Regeezi. he players itw brains, I shoul That is 13 but it is only our per- iput f-ay first and the others fol- snlges edutta ik lowing in lne of most brilliant sonal guess. We doubt that, mKipke to least: Newman, Williamson' himself would venture to maketuch Peiosken, Oliver, Bernard-and I don't know about the rest. No guards or tackles appear in this What would be your rating for list because we first eliminated them. the first 13 or so?" In the group of Kowalik, Marcov- sky, Savage, Cantrill, Chapman, Wis- As to your fi"st question, a brainy tert, Hildebrand, Austin, and, Danmm player unable to withstand the pun- there are several smart players that ishment of the average game is of would get in this rating. We elimi- less value to a team than a big man, nated them, however, as line play is not as smart in a football way, who so difficult to observe and it is much can take it. He will last the game, easier to rate the players who per- Albie Booth, the spark plug of Yale's form in theopen. team last year, could play only a s Our rating differs from yours con- quarter at a time, and most of the sderably, But neither of us is right. time he Played only a few plays and This is aprobably.. the areason that then was taken out. His value to brains are not talked about so much Yale was immense, yet if he had had as brawn, speed, mechanical ability, brawn enough to last the full game, and the other attributes of a yfoot- his value would have still been great- ball player. It is too hard to analyze er. But you are right in that brains and catalogue the players on the are highly imnportant. 'their worth team, or even the two contestants in footbali is recognized as in any for one position. other. line of snort. Many coaches selected Tolan to win the hundred in OLVERS on the campus have .an the Olympics after he had placed excellent chance of gaining the second in the semi-finals, simply be- right to use the University golf cause he was the smartest runner course free of charge by winning any in the event. of the first ten places in the annual As to rating the first 13 on Michi- fall tourney scheduled to open to- gan's 1932 football squad, it is prac- morrow. TRY US FOR A GOOD MEAL Breakfast 7 A.M. to 10 AM...... ........... A la Carte Lunch 11 A.M. to 2 P.M .. ...... ...... ..........30c Dinner 5 P.M. to 7.30 P.M....................... .5c ALL YOU CAN EAT Varsity Manaoer Requires a Long TilningPeiod Three Years Preparation Necessary to Achieve Responsible Post Just a water boy, you may say, when you see some white shirted sophomore running down the field, shagging footballs, and doing many odd jobs for Coach Kipke and his assistants, But some day, in his se- nior year, he may be football mana- ger of the Varsity, with more re- sponsibility on his hands than you can imagine. Three long seasons of intensive preparation are necessary to become eligible for the position, and then the man must be better qualified than the rest of the candidates. Louis Columbo is this year's manager, with some 15 assistants under him. The manager toils, perspires, fig- ur es, and refigures, trying to straighten out all the multitude of details of putting a team on the field. He is the contact man between the coach and the business department, taking orders from both, and satis- fying both. He must arrange the de- tails for the trips, planning the itin- erary, meals, and everything, having sufficient footballs on hand at all times, helmets counted or accounted for, and other equipment on hand when the coach wants the material. But Columbo also has a pleasant side to his job. He is with the team constantly. He knows every player i-ntimately. Their good times are his. Their trips 'are his trips, their losses his, and their victories his. And the juniorimanagers, if not elected to Columbo's job next fall, have a chance to manage some of the minor, sports. Right now there is a call for soph- omore managers. It is a great job and there are no secret practices for you, if you apply. ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~- Reporters on the weekly news- paper of Denison university at Granville, 0., are paid $1.03 per year. CROSS-COUNTRY -CANDIDATES Candidates for the Varsity cross- oountry squad may see Coach Hoyt at Yost Field House any afternoon this week, at 4 o'clock. Freshman Grid Aspirants G e t First Workout More than 75 Yearlings Turn Out; Keen, Auer Direct Initial Fall Drill More than 75 husky yearlings re- ported to Coach Clifford Keen yes- terday afternoon at Yost Field House as candidates for the freshman elev- en of 1932. Uniforms were distribu- ted, and a general warm-up and or- ganization program followed. Howard Auer, former tackle of last year's Varsity eleven, assisted Coach Keen in working with the eager freshmen. The workout opened with a passing drill to limber up muscles in disuse over the summer. Then work began in earnest with a drill on line play for the entire squad. Charging stance and technique were dealt with by both mentors, and the yearlings dug up the cinders under the old Ferry Field stand with their cleats as they flung themselves at imaginary opponents. Keen Has Task To Coach Keen falls the task of fashioning a selected group into a working combination. Eleven out of seventy-five will.see a great deal of action, and will be of real use to the varsity in illustrating the character- istic plays of future opponents. Mich- igan's policy, however, eliminates the idea that the yearlings are just so many tackling dummies for the var- sity. Concerning his reaction to the general quality of the squad, Coach Keen admitted that it was too early in the year to make any statements. The mentor expects to have a ma- chine tentatively selected by the be- ginning of next week. Then the squad can illustrate Northwestern's plays for the varsity. For the M. S. C. contest this Saturday, a group of second stringers have taken the usual place of the freshmen in il- lustrating formations. Names Not Announced Information concerning the per- sonnel of the outfit was not available yesterday, since lists had not yet been made out by the manager. However, the names of several out- standing players from the high schools of the state will probably be discovered upon examination of the roster. According to Coach Keen, he has no pre-conceived notions as to the ability of any individual player. C oif Championship Elirniiatiot Round To Begin Thursday The qualifying round of the Uni- versity golf championships starts Thursday, Sept. 29, and continues till Sunday, Oct. 2. Only the 16 low men in the 36 holes of medal play qualify. The championship flight will contain the eight lowest men, and the next eight will form the first flight. Other flights of eight men each will be formed in order of qual- ifying scores, and will play for the Intramural'championships. T' he quarter-finals consist of 18 holes, and the semi-finals and finals of 36 holes each. The tentative Varsity squad will consist of the ten or twelve sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors scoring best in the qualifying round, The eight or ten freshmen turning in the best scores will form the tentative freshman squad. All contestants eligible scholasti- cally who wish to'enter must register at the club office by Thursday, giv- ing name, address, phone number. H OUSE o PLENTY (Student Operated) 807 South State 1333 Washtenaw h _____________________________________________________________________________ ______________ Popular Dance Band Leaders Back on Campus ~uc~ne, Fay Returns Michigan's running .attack may be strengthened by the return of Stan IFay, who is the best blocker on the team. Fay drew the attention of the Coaches on his beautiful lead- ing of plays. He is the key man in Michigan's running attack, and with his appearance on the first team the ground-gaining ability of the com- bination has improved considerably. He was one of the best ground-gain- er ,on the team last year., Ford replaced Bernard for part of the practice at center. The Grand Rapids South's .star may fool the. dopesters by playing a great part of tle State game in the center of the line. Although the rain forced the squad indoors for the second successive day, Coach Kipke experimented with it few of his pass plays. With a de- fensive backfield set to stop the Throws, this department of play was riot highly successful and turned the coaches' attention to the running game. .Oliver showed promise as a plung- er in the backfield. He can kick and pass too. Jack Heston and Oliver, paired with Everhardus, will give Mlichigan three good punters in the backfield. Of the three, Heston is showing-the best form, although Re- geczi still rates above him. STETSON WE'VE been making fine hats for 67 years. And we know that the $5 Stetson for Fall is the finest hat ever offered at or near that price It's styled with Stetson authority and hand-blocked HAT Dance enthusiasts on the campus will get another break when MuitiION PEER (left) director-organizer of Detroit dance units returns this season to entertain at house parties. Co-director Paul Siehl (right) pianist, arranger, and former WJR sustaining program entertainer, hus ust Closed a season at the fashionable Two Two Club. Another Murton Peer unit this week closes a nineteen-week biooking at the King Wah Loo cafe. I"Or their caipus ofie dial 3'87$,-(Adv.) for long wear in all weathers. It's available in a full range of styles and soft felts and derbies. Other Stetsons, at up, are far under last year's prices. colors, both $7, $10 and J O H N PHILADELPHIA B. 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