THE MICHIGAN DAILY ack To man's Place IsSought Firt Scrimmage Call e d Wednesday; Veterans Utilized In Backfield Two Daily Practices Entire Line Looks Good With Replacements FoVl Every Position (Continued from Page 9) Willard Hildebrand, Russell Fuog, and Gerald Ford. These last two men are centers who will probably be trained to fill in as guards if neces- sary. Michigan will be a team with a big margin of safety. The Maize and Blue has plenty of football "life in- surance," that is, a staff of fine punt- ers. Exclusive of sophomore kick- ers, Regeczi, probably the finest punter of the Conference, will be aided by Heston and Everhardus, veterans who could be used as punt- ing mainstays on almost any team in the otintry. There are brilliant runners in plety.' Stan Fay is a consistent ground-gainer, Heston and Ever- hardus are a pair of big, rangy ball- carriers, while Regeczi is a line plun- ger of no mean ability. This quartet has been getting the ball in the workouts so far this season, with "Zit" Tessmer alternating. All are good blockers. There is another factor to be con- sidered in the season prospects of the Wolverines. He w e i g h s 216 pounds, is a tower of strength be- hind the line on defense, and rarely makes 'a poor pass on offense. He is Charles Bernard, outstanding cen-- ter of the nation, a man who' will make a strong All-American bid this fall The backfield combination of Fay, Heston, Everhardus, and Regeczi has everything but an excellent passer. Regeczi and Everhardus can throw the pigskin, but not excellently. PLAY & BYC- PLAY -By AL N EWMAN- (Continued from Page 9) ateur championship. He bested local competition in the person of Bob Pirie to win the gold trophy . . . the prize in his possession is merely a small replica. He'd have to put up ten thousand dollars as a bond to bring the real thing down here.'And then, think of what a time he'd have arguing with the Customs men about it! * * * CANADIANS take their sports C lightly and easily but they'd like to take them harder. Look at the Toronto sports pages if you don't believe me. Sports in Canada are largely social activities, as witness cricket matches and the attendant teas, tennis matches and the dances afterwards. fCanadian football is rugby, not to be confused with rugger (pronounced ruggah), which is the English ver- sion. The Canadian game is similar to ours with a few exceptions. For instance, there are but three downs allowed for the ten yards, and a ball- carrier can haveno interference. He simply hits the line unassisted. I was unable 'to discover what the re- mainder of the backfield was sup- posed to do during a play, but pre- sumed they took time out for tea, Of6 course, under these rules, the ten yards are seldom made unless one team has a particularly weak line, so emphasis is placed on punting. There is where Canada excels. There are punters up in the land of the Maple Leaf who are supposed to be able to make the famed seige guns of this nation look like a bunch of inugs, or so I was told by the Cana- dians at the University' of Toronto. Of course, these authorities had never seen an American 'rugby game," as they called it. I was a bit sceptical,' especially after the way Scott-Paines craft was written up in the papers there as though it would take Gar Wood's boat even if the propellor dropped off. and the engine burned out two or three bearings. There is always practically a day of 'national mourning after Wood methodically beats the British con- tender; and the're was nearly a week of celebration after Somerville, a Ca- adiangolfer,'took a title last year. Oh yes, Canada would like to excel in sports, but her athletes simply won't pay the price in hard practice. ago when it took the Northern Ohio title. Dick Beltz is another find among the sophomores, who will be fitted for a halfback post. Steve Liptak went to Ohio State with an enviable record for his high school days, and proved a competent end on the frosh squad last year. Ohio State finished fourth in the Conference title race last fall, clos- ing with two victories and two ties, and only one defeat-from Michigan. A general shakeup of the team oc- curred after a questionable start, and the team finished the season going much stronger. Coach Willaman is awarding posi- tions only on merit this year, as all his squad members, lettermen and newcomers alike, have to start from scratch and win their places. Fall Schedule Is Advanced On Women's Card Annual competition in the women's fall tournaments is scheduled to start earlier this year than it has in recent outdoor seasons. Organization and play in the individual tourneys will get under way during the first week of classes. Archery, golf, and tennis are the featured individual sports on this outdoor card. During the first two weeks of class- es, while sorority rushing is going on, Palmer Field will be open on Tues- days and Thursdays for all those in- terested in playing hockey. The fresh- men are particularly invited to use the field on those afternoons. Michigan Golf Star Gains New Laurels Cal Markham, sophomore member of this year's conference golf cham- pions, has established an enviable record during the current tourna- ment season. Facing an uphill fight to win a varsity berth at the begin- ning of the year he finally succeeded in winning the No. 3 position which he held during most of the season. The added experience gained at Evanston in the conference and at Buffalo in the Intercollegiates aided him invaluably as the records show. in the Michigan open'held at Petoskey Is Most Versatile Athlete Captain Ted Petoskey of the 1933- 34 edition of Wolverine basketeers is perhaps the most outstanding all- round athlete on the Michigan ros- ter at present. In addition to his bas- ketball position, Petoskey has proved his worth as an invaluable football and baseball player. As a sophomore, Petoskey was a frequently-used and dependable cage substitute, holding down a guard position. The injury of Williamson, regular guard, during his junior year opened up a regular berth for Petos- key, which he filled ably enough to merit the captaincy at the end of the year. He and Al Plummer, star for- ward, are the only veteran regulars left on the cage team. Last year's offi- cial All - American eleven featured his name as one of the wingmen, at which post he spent most of the season, but he showed great possibilities as an offensive threat from a temporary fullback job. Petoskey presides over the center garden on the diamond, and has been responsible for sensational catches which saved more than one tight situation. Ted hails from St. Charles, is 21 years old, six feet tall, and tips the scales at 175. was his next goal and he finally fought his way through the tough lower bracket to face Ben Morris in the finals and defeat him in a one-sided battle 10-8. In getting to the finals he had to down both Woody Malloy and Red Weid in the same day which is something of a golfing feat. Altogether "Marky" has done himself proud and what's more ought to go a great deal farther along the road to golfing success. Jackson he placed amateurs with 303. Amateur, played course he qualified on to defeat Frank star, George Craig, and Bob Montague, linksman. In the Charles Kocsis of fifth among the In the Michigan over the same easily and went Connolly, Detroit Harold Beaupre, former Michigan finals he met Detroit, former Michigan Open and Amateur cham- pion, and lost after a gallant fight 3-2. The Ann Arbor City tournament chigan's e P re-Season efeat Aim O. S. U. ridders (Continued From Page 9) st year, wil,be playing his last sea- on at left half. Oliphant is a versa- le back, having substituted success- illy 'at both half and quarter in his ,st two years. Keefe, a letterman with two years revious experience, is the likely can- idate for the other halfback post, hile Wetzel is the only fullback with ny Varsity record. A large group of promising soph- nores are ready to step into the acancies left by the graduates of st June. 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