2, 1932
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Michigan
Bearcat Fumble
Gives Michigan
Junior
Varsity,
Central
State
Battle
To Scoreless
J
Tie
w
Stars For Michigan
Yanks Defeat
STATISTICS
Scoring Chance
Manisto's Muff Provides
Opportunity For Only
Wolverine Bid
Defense Is Strong
Shaw Sprints to 20-Yard
Line With Intercepted
Pass As Half Ends
In a game singularly devoid of
thrills, Michigan's J u n io r Varsity
football machine battled to a score-
less tie against the Bearcat eleven of
Central State Teachers' College yes-
terday morning on Ferry Field. The
Mount Pleasant outfit entered the
game as slightnfavorites over the in-
experienced group of sophomores
from Michigan.
The lone scoring threat of the con-
test, however, came from the jay-
vees as Jacobson, Michigan tackle,
recovered Manisto's fumble on the
eight-yard line of Central State. Four
plunges brought the ball to the six-
inch line where it reverted to the
Bearcats on downs.
The feature run of the game was a
dash of fifteen yards by Shaw, Wol-
verine quarter. Few passes were at-
tempted, and only one was com-
pleted. It brought a gain of five
yards. The battle was pre-eminent-
ly defensive, with the Michigan line,
especially the left side, playing heads
up ball. Jacobson, at the left tackle,
played an outstanding game, while
Ottoman on the same end looked
very well on the defense.
Frankowski, Fuog Star
Frankowskl, fullback for the Jay-
vees, and Fuog at center did a good
job of backing up the line. Shaw
and Zendzian played well in the
backfield.
With neither line allowing much
yardage, the contest resolved itself
into a deadlock punting duel, with
French of Central, and Zendzian of
the Junior Varsity competing for the
honors, which turned out to be even.
The kicking advantage swung with
the brevailing strong wind on Ferry
Field, and the result of changing
ends at the quarters found neither
team able to register a kicking ad-
vantage.
Michigan Better Individualy
Had the Mic higan aggregation
functioned better as a unit, the 're-
sult would probably have been dif-
ferent, but the jayvees were not as-
sembled until this week and the
team play was not all that it might
have been. Individually, there was
no doubt that Michigan had the bet-
ter outfit of individual players. Ad-
ditional practice will see the "B"
team as they appear to be the best
here in recent years.
THE LINEUPS
Michigan Central State
Ottoman ........LE.......Watrick
Jacobson.....LT.... L. Johnson
Beard ......... L G ....... Jannick
Fuog...........C...... McIntyre
Borgman ......RG......Burnham
Ponto .........RT.......Davidson
Antell .........RE....... Tillotsin
Shaw.........Q B.......Manisto
Zendzian ...... LI........ French
Greening......RH.......... Paul
Frankowski .... FB.... B. Johnson
Score by Quarters:
Michigan 0 0 0 0-0
Central State 0 0 0 0-0
INTRAMURAL MANAGERS
All freshmen and sophomores
interested in managing All-Cam-
pus sports, with the prospect of
major manager standing in their
senior year, are requested to see
Mr. Riskey at the Intramural
building offices at once. There will
be a meeting of all managers and
tryouts at the offices next, Tues-
day at 5:10 p. m. to which all
men interested are welcome.
Harald H. Emmons, '33
Harry Newman's forward passing
featured Michigan's attack, in yes-
terday's game against M i c 1 i g a n
State.
Women Start.
'Mural Card.
WithHockey
With women's interclass hockey
drawing towards the final matches,
definite plans for the fall intramural
program have been formulated, and
play in the first sport, hockey, will
begin in about two weeks.
Since the inter-sorority play starts
so late this season, there will be no
team coaching, and any house de-
siring experience is asked to send its
team members out for the interclass
games now in progress.
A mixed doubles tournament for
advanced players is the outstanding
feature of tennis. There will be tour-
neys in doubles and singles as us-
ual.
Archery and golf are the other two
sports on the fall intramural pro-
gram. Two tourneys, a Columbia
Round for advanced and a handicap
for beginners, will start about Octo-
ber 23.
Indianapolis, a river port, boasts a
registery of 1,628 motorboats.
Cubs 7-5 For
ThirdVictory
Barrage Of Home Runs By
Ruth And Gehrig Fea-
ture Close Battle
CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Two home runs
apiece by Babe Ruth and Lou Geh-
rig went a long way toward entirely
quelling Chicago hopes in the 1932
World Series, as the Yankees cap-
tured the third game of the baseball
classic 7 to 5. Although the Cubs
showed more power at bat than they
had in either of the previous games
they were unable to offset the New
York slugging power and several
costly Chicago errors.
George Pipgras started in the box
for New York and pitched success-
fully but unsteadily until the ninth
inning when Hartnett's home run
and a single by Billy Jurges drove
him to the showers. The veteran
Herb Pennock took up the burden
and retired the next threehhitters to
stave off the Cubs' final threat.
Cubs Use Four Pitchers
Four Bruin. hurlers attempted to
stop the Yankee batsmen and all
were batted rather freely. Charlie
Root started on the mound but was
lifted in the sixth and replaced by
Perce Pat Malone who worked until
the seventh frame, when he gave way
for a pinch hitter." Jakie May toiled
in the eighth and ninth, running into
trouble in the latter inning and being
relieved by Tinning.
New York got off to a two run
lead in the first inning, when Combs
ran two bases on Jurges' had throw,
Sewell walked, and Ruth crashed a
home run high into the right center
field bleachers. A pass to Herman
and a double to Cuyler netted the
Cubs one run in their half of the
inning.
Gehrig Hits Homer
Lou Gehrig slashed a homer to
start off the third and increase the
lead of the visitors. The Cubs ral-
lied in their half of that inning, scor-
ing twice on a circuit drive by Cuyler,
a single by Stephenson, a force out,
and a double to left by Manager
Charlie Grimm.
Another Chicago rally tied the
score in the fourth stanza. Jurges
doubled and came home when Laz-
zeri booted English's hopper. Suc-
cessive home runs by Ruth and Geh-
rig in the next inning staked New
York to a lead that they never re-
linquished. These blows also drove
Root from the mound.
Errors by Hartnett and Herman,
and a slashing two base hit by Chap-
man gave the Yankees their final
score in the ninth inning. Hartnett
started the Cub half with a drive into
the left field bleachers, but after
Jurges singled to right Herb Pen-
nock came into the game and re-
tired the final three batsmen.
Michigan State
Passes completed "'.......7 1
Yards gained by passing. . 128 11
Passes incomplete .......13 7
Passes intercepted ..... 2 1
Yards gained from line
of scrimmage .........180 3:
Average punt,
Regeezi .............. 45
Everhardus ............2$
Oliver ................ 43
Eliowitz .............. ... 40
Return of punts ......... 84 70
First downs ............ 12 1
Penalties...............65 50
Ground-gaining average: Michi-
gan, Fay 16 tries, 22 yards; Ever-
hardus 9 tries, 75 yards; Newman, 8
tries, 44 yards; Heston 7 tries, 18
yards; Regeezi 14 tries, 45 yards; Pe-
toskey 3 tries, -8 yards; Westover 1.
try, 1 yard; Oliver 6 tries, 25 yards;
DeBaker 1 try, -1 yard.
Ground-gaining average: S t a t e,
Monnett 16 tries, -3, yards; Elio-
witz 9 tries, 8 yards; Kowatch 6 tries,
16 yards; Armstrong 3 tries, 8 yards.
Fumbles................ 1 0
Time outs.4 7
Scoring: Everhardus, Fay, Regeezi,
Heston, each one.
Points after touchdown, Newman 2
out of 3, Everhardus 0 in 1.
Irishmen To Invade
'Fighting Irish' line
NOTRE DAME, Ind.. Oct. 1.--The
all-European Fighting Irish are
seemingly destined to have a son or
two of Erin on this year's football
team. In fact the whole center of
the line will be composed of "Irish-
men" who could probably get through
the first five chords of "My Wild
Irish Rose" without breaking into a
Greek accent. Although 26 nation-
alities are represented on this year's
squad, 34 of the 110 trace their origin
to Ireland,
Miss Van Wie
Wins Women's
Golf Tourney
Ch icago Champoin Scores
Crushing Victory Over
. rs. Vare In Final
PEABODY, Mass., Oct. 1 - Miss
Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, striv-
ing for the Women's Nation'al golf
championship annually since 1925,
gained that title by crushing Glen-
na Collett Vare, five times winner,
10 and 8, today in the 36-hole final
match at the Salem Country Club.
Miss Van Wie's winning margin
was the second largest in the 36 years
of women's championship play. Four
years ago Mrs. Vare set up the rec-
ord by beating Miss Van Wie, 13
and 12.'
Mrs. Vare needed a win on the
twenty-eighth to prolong the match,
and when she missed a 10-footer for
a four shehconceded a similar putt
and gave her opponent the hole and
match.
Miss Van Wie and Mrs. Vare had
their fourth title tournament clash
in five years while battling for the
1932 title, and in the previous ones
the ex-champion was always suc-
cessful.
Miss Van Wie, however, has been
gradually cutting down her oppo-
nent's margin during the recent
years, and she was superb whil
turning the tables on her.
The Chicago girl played the bes
round of the championship when
she gained her morning lead of eigh
holes with a par-shattering 73 per-
formance. She played every stroke
in masterly fashion, but her chip
ping was the outstanding part of he:
game, as she snagged five birdie;
and went over par on only one hole
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN THOMAS
';EORGE HANDY, Michigan State the other occasions bad weather was
left guard, and one of the vaunt- responsible for his fumbles.
ed 'Iron Men' saw a long boasted rec-
ord broken when he was knocked out AJICHIGAN nearly suffered a pen-
twice in the first quarter of yester- alty for twelve men on the field
day's game. It marked the only time yesterday when Harry Kipke sent a
he has ever had to take time out for number of substitutes into the fray
injuries in his college career, and at one time. The men they were re-
when Lay replaced him, he left the placing apparently all came out, but
game for the initial time due to his it was discovered that Regeezi, one
hurts, of the men replaced, had failed to
leave the field. The error was discov-
ered .iust as the Wolverines lined up
EADINGr the Michigan b a n ci to kick off.
against Spartan bands seems to
be a jinx for F. O. Riley, '33E, Mich- PO0 U N TA I N P$E L.8
igan's almost flawless drum major.
He dropped the baton when he toss- Parker, She ffer, Wateman,
ed it over the bar the first time be- etc.,$1.00 ad.up
tween halves yesterday, it being his A laxge and. choice assort'met
third muff in three years. And one of f
the other two came in the Wolverine- j-
State contest in 1931. On both of , 314 S. State St., An Arbor.
,
TAILORED AT FASHION PARE
l
n
t
e
t
t J
e
BEF RE presenting Tailorton
suits for Fall, our tailors at
Fashion Park made sure that they
would represent a value that was
incomparable ... How successful
their efforts were is manifest in the
finished products now on display.
Their new low price adds an econ-
omy appeal.
FIE GE L'S
Students Welcome. Downtown Prices
Next to Wuerth Theater
- t
Spurs
Crops
MAYBE YOU DID...
enjoy the game yesterday . . . but it's
a safe bet that it would have been a lot
more fun if you had taken pictures. Not
only would that day have provided a
new thrill .. . but, properly finished, the
pictures would have kept the game alive
for years. It's a thought . . . try it at
the next game ... and bring your films
here. . . where fine work is the tradition.
FRANCISCO BOYCE PHOTO COMPANY
719 North University
A New Value in Boots
Ladies $8.73kMen's $10.00
Breeches Jaket
i .Moe'
SPORTS SHOPS
711 North University
902 South State
'Ip''E -
Buy
The
Important
Things
First!
We extend an invitation to visit our two campus
bookstores, two of the finest and up-to-date college
bookstores in the United States, where you will find
everything in books and college supplies of the high-
est quality.°
A fine selection of a high grade stock of station-
ery to meet your every desire and purpose. Watch our
week-end specials thru-out the year for bargains in
stationery.
Hundreds of volumes, which constitute the cream
of books on fiction and nonfiction have arrived and
are being placed on display for your inspection. A
quality stock of fiction-lively and interesting. In
these days of world interest, every one wants to be
"world minded." Our non-fiction stock comprises
the latest books on biography, history, travel and
art. These books are accurate and up-to-date and
are for people who like to know things. Our fiction
cdronrtment in either of our two stores is conducted
We are agents for the three finest nationally-known
fountain pens and pencils. An unusual selection of
Parker, Sheaffer, and Conklin products await your
inspection. Have your handwriting analyzed by the
Sheaffer Pen Company graphologist. Free with every
purchase of Sheaffer ink.
We have a fine line of latest collegiate decora-
tions, and our stock of novelties and leather goods is
of particular interest.
11
I A