THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Wistert Remains Out Of Uniform As Wolves.Drill New Set Of Backs Tried In Dummy Scrimmage; Ends Show Promise Captain Recovers Passing Is Stressed As Team Is Put Through Light Practice Begin Workouts For Northweste Football Contest Plays Stellar Role In Michigan Grid Victory Although expressing himself as "highly pleased" with last Saturday's victory over Michigan State, Coach Harry Kipke is taking no chances of a possible letdown against North- western in the game set for Satur- day. The mentor analyzed the game and its resultsbriefly: "We played better than I thought we could; they were not as good as we thought they were." Yesterday's practice on Ferry Field was a light one for the victorious Wolverines. Preliminaries consisted of a passing drill for all the linemen, to limber up bruises suffered inline play against the brawny State for- ward wall. In addition, Kipke appar- ently believes that an occasional speed workout of the line improves their brand of football. duards, tackles, and centers, as well as ends, went through the practice for the overhead game. Drill on Passing A dummy scrimmage followed. Realizing that for an effective aerial attack against the Wildcats, the en- tire roster of passing plays used against the Spartans must be revised and changed, Coach Kipke gave the squad some new and highly deceptive passes, indicating that the oveihead game will be used, at least as a con- stant threat against the Purple. - Scouting' of plays also gave rise to a_ new series of end runs and off- tackle slashes.' Played against . the second .elevenin a dummy session, the plays looked good. Emphasis was also laid on the trick phase of the offensive game, spinners, cross-bucks and delayed bucks appearing in Michigan's bag of tricks as an ex- tensive weapon for the first time in many seasons. Backfield Changed The lineup for the first aggrega- tion to be put through each of the plays included the backfield combin- ation of Larry Newman, Stan Fay, Herm Everhardus, and Jack Heston. Possible changes in the passing per- sonnel were in ated in the session, with Petoskey, Williamson, F a y, Ward, and Newman doing the bulk of the receiving. This may indicate a reversal similar to that worked ef- fectively with the famous Friedman to Oosterbaan combination. Francis Wistert, injured in Satur- day's game, appeared at practice yes- terday, but was not in uniform and did not work out. Williamson Recovering Ivan Williamson is apparently re- covering from his injury satisfactori- ly, although he is favoring his leg decidedly. Fay appears to be in good shape, but Meldman, reserve fullback, is still limping. Hard work in preparation for the Wildcats will probably begin today with a scrimmage against North- western formations and plays. Kentucky's prospect for total pro- duction of tobacco of all kinds this year has declined to 348,738,000 pounds as compared to 487,305,000 pounds produced in 1931. Iowa To Battle Wisconsin In Real Test Fray Coaches For Both Squads Are Newcomers Among Big Ten Grid Mentors IOWA CITY, Oct. 3.(Special)-On to Wisconsin for the first conference game Saturday goes the University of Iowa football team, eager to start the race with a victory over another team coached by a new mentor. Ossie Solem of Iowa makes his bow in Western Conference competition at the same time Dr. Clarence Spears, formerly of Minnesota, begins his re- turn engagement in the circuit. Won Last Game Not since 1929 has an Iowa team played Wisconsin, and the game is the thirteenth of the series which started back in 1894. Three years ago, one of Burt Ingwersen's best elevens traveled to Madison, winning a 14 to 0 victory, the third scored by a Hawkeye eleven over the Badgers. The Iowans will prepare to meet a crashing attack, with the furious line play typical of a Spears-coached, team. Whether Iowa's rebuilt line will stand against the power of rug- ged Wisconsin forwards is a source of worry to the coaches. Line Outweighed Hawkeye hopes for victory lie in the fact that there is a suspicion that Wisconsin's team will not have de- veloped to a point even approximat- ing its potential strength. Outweigh- ed, Coach Solem's men are likely to attempt the outspeeding and out- smarting of their bulker rivals. The return of several injured play- ers probably will strengthen the Old Gold outfit. Among these are Marvin Kuhn, who may be ready to play fullbackafter being out of the Brad- ley game with an ankle injury; Ed Dolly, the senior guard; and Eugene Clearman, veteran end. Johnstone Expects Large Turnout For Tennis Competition Schedules and matches for the regular competition among the Var- sity and sophomore tennis teams have been prepared for those intend- ing to compete. Attention was called yesterday to notices posted on the bulletin board in the Intramural building for conmplete details and for a schedule of matches. Coach Johnstone expects a larger turnout this year than before, so late entries are asked to register at once to avoid further confusion. When the final schedule is complete, no m o r e matches will be entered. :1 Stars For New York (Associated Press Photo) John Rcgeczi, driving fullback of the Maize and Blue, ripped through the Michigan State line for the first Wolverine score of the 1932 season. (Associated Press Photo) Tony Lazzeri, second sacker for the New York Yankees, played brilliantly throughout the World Series, after being on the bench for some weeks due to injury and illness. He drove two balls out of the park for home runs in the final Yankee victory Sun- day. 'Coach Pleased BShowing O Junior Varsity In his analysis of last Saturday morning's football game between the "B" team and Central State, which ended in a scoreless tie, Coach Ray Courtright was highly pleased and enthusiastic about the work of his, team, which is made up mostly of sophomores. According to Coach Courtright, the only reason the Junior Varsity did not beat Central State was lack of experience, which he hopes to remedy in the following weeks of practice with the Varsity. For the remainder of the season, the team will scrim- mage against the Varsity. The tentatively scheduled game with Western State this Saturday has been definitely dropped, leaving the "B" team only one game for the re- mainder of the season, against Yp- silanti Normal College on Saturday Oct. 29. Tryouts Desired For Freshman Swinm Team All freshman desiring to try out for the first year swimming team should report at the Intramural pool, Wednesday at 5 p. m. Matt Mann, coach. FROM THE PR ESS BOX By JOHN THOMAS PRIOR to the Wolvcrine-Spartan such ball games, but aside from the tussle last Saturday, there was sentimental appeal of tradition and considerable c o m m e i t about the a well-liked group of coaches, the Maize and Blue alvays having, slow practical side of the tradition, that starting teams. Much could be said is, the Michigan System and smart both pro and con about these com- coaching are the underlying reasons ments, but the fact remains that in for the victory. the past few seasons Michigan has The first part of the System is a not set the world ou fire with any good defense. Michigan had one blazing early season victories. Couple Saturday. Although advance stories this with the facts that Michigan's line was inexperienced and partly pointed to the heavy losses in the crippled, that Newman and some of line since last year, in reality the the other backfield men had several men who filled those positions had bad aturaysin 131,and hatbeen understudies, and understudies badSatrdas i 191, nd ha- who made the regulars work hard State had one of the most promis-4fomaeher , erard wnd Ka- ing elevens in its history, and you for their jobs, as Bernard and Ko- i hveteexplantio, fsor, ms yof walik did. State could not pene- have the explanation. for most of reKpk'dfns the pessimism in regard to the U. of trate Kipke's defense. M.'s chances for victory. The second point is that Michigan However, once again a Michigan believes in playing defense until a team came through in its strange, break puts the team where it can un- traditional way. It was a great leash some fireworks. That is why blow to the parlor athletic prophets Michigan usually kicks off. Regeczi's who had predicted certain defeat for punt out of bounds on the Spartan the Maize and Blue. The game up- 6-yard line furnished the break, and set the corner drug store betting Newman's passing went a long way odds. But to Michigan it was noth- toward capitalizing on that break. ing new, it was traditional. Wolver- After the first touchdown State was ine teams had gone out before and partly demoralized and soon let won against odds, down. The spirit left the squad and There is no doubt that a strong its play suffered consequently. team spirit has helped win many However, this year it is believed that Michigan will not get two or three touchdowns ahead and then Freshmen Of Group 24 protect the lead, as has been the BTi custom in the past. This is the Capture Baseball Title one modification in the System. The The physical education freshmen, reason is obvious. The Wolverine at- group 24, won the Orientation Week tack is stronger than in former years baseball tournament yesterday, de- and can keep up the offensive for feating group 57 by a score of 13 to the entire 60 minutes. The first evi- 5. Members of the winning team andi dence of this point came in the last the team taking second place will re- quarter when the starting lineup had ceive colored ribbons designating this been withdrawn in favor of another honor. Members of the winning team eleven. The second team members hwner.MamlasavicheerNnnesmnwere all fighting for regular assign- were: Malaskavich, Speer, Nelson, ments, and went out to increase Tomagno, HI a 11, Fiero, Pillinger,metadwnoutoicas Springer, Tarbox, Joblonski and Michigan's score, chiefly through Ev- Rudness. erhardus' fine runs. If this new policy is adapted per- LAFAYETTE, Indiazia, October 3. manently, Mid-West fans will see -(special)--Purdue University has more fireworks from the eleven than 'adopted a new football song to aug- in the past. ment the famous alma mater song Another favorable contrast was "Hail Purdue," which is rather hard produced in the State game. It fur- to sing. The new song entitled "Pur- nished a great comparison between due Battle Cry" is easier to sing and Michigan's football System and that was composed, words and music, by of Notre Dame. It looked as if the Prof. E. S. Emrick, director of the 30-year Yostian System stood the Boilermaker band. test; at least the score says so. ITAILORED AT]FASHIONPARK Intramural Sports For Women Begin. On October tenth Women's Intramural athletic ac- tivities will open with tourneys in golf, archery and tennis Oct. 10. Qualifying rounds in the, golf divi- sion are being played off on a basis of low score for nine holes each week. The woman who turns in the lowest score for the week is entitled to free playing privileges the following week. All women who wish to enter any of the scheduled tournaments must sign up for the preliminaries immediately. Tryouts Will Be Held For Sigma Delta Psi, The annual tryouts for Sigma Del- ta Psi, honorary athletic fraternity will be held each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 5 p. m. during the fall semester. Suc- cessful candidates will be awarded the official Sigma Delta Psi key. Any- one interested may sign up at the Intramural building. Women Hold Interclass Hockey Tournament State Forces Badgers To Battle Marquette MADISON, Wis., Oct. 3.-(Special) -Under pressure from the state leg- islature, . Marquette . university and the University of Wisconsin resumed athletic relations on the gridiron with the game last Saturday. Wisconsin's troubled athletic situa- tion recieved the critical attention of the state senate at the last regular session of the legislature. Due in no small part to legislative demands, Wisconsin's athletic department was reorganized and Marquette was re- turned to the Badger football sched- ule after an absence of 13 years. The ratio of teachers to pupils in- creased from 19.8 in Michigan in 1930 to 21.8 last year. i ALL-AMERICAN?, Tuesday-F r e s h m e n, mores, and juniors. Wednesday-Freshmen, mores, and seniors. Thursday-Freshmen, md seniors. sopho- sopho- juniors, %I DEPENDABLE r _I / Here is one neat line-up of football articles made to order for YOU-a winning team of All-American players and writers in action. Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane, kicked off in the September 24th issue. Just look at this schedule for October.-and then watch for our November line-up: Lo! The Poor Taekle, by Red Grange. "Eckie,"9 by Ring Lardner. Bench-Warmer, by Harry A. Stuhldreher and W. Thornton Martin. ten t rudmacA tAem N times like these you value the Fashion Park label ...it assures you of the finest styling, tailoring and quality that is possible to pro- duce... along with new low prices that make these notable clothes accessible to every man's purse. Now is the time to make your selections. Do Football Players Think? by John Baker, All-American Guard, U. S. C. ,25 AND MORE ,. . , _ ._ .. .