1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PLAY & BY-PLAY -By AL NEWMAN The Cornells Are Coing .. . * * * LETTERS of a gangster in college to his lady-friend in the Big, Wicked Dear Mabel: - Well how is everything in the old town Mabel. Ever since the Boss sends me down here to take a course in chemistry so that I can make better pine- apples which do not blow up like the one which blows Nick the Greek into the next world, I am wondering about this game of football. Remember the' lettei I write to you last week? That is before I see a, football game and I must confess that at the time my notions are some- what hazy. But last Saturday, the Michigans beat the Michigan States twenty to six and I am there getting rained on with the rest of the cash customers, but I find out what this game is all about. No kidding, Mabel, if a guy ever tries some of the things on the street which they allow in a football game, the riot squad is down on him in very short order, indeed. As near as I can find out, practically everything goes.' It is just about the best fight I ever see. One gent has the ball and the rest of them try to get it away from him by every kind of rough stuff I can imagine. Several guys are laid out last Saturday, and I am beginning to think I like this game. 1''HEN one of the Michigans takes the ball over the line which is the scoring line I suddenly find myself on my ft. hollering and pounding the hat of the guy which happens to be in front of me. And the funny part of it is that the guy does not make any mention of it to me whatever. I guess I am just a real college boy now, Mabel. And when the Michigan States score a touchdown near the end of the game I am so sore at a Michigan State guy next to me for hollering & yelling that I step up and put the slug on him. Of course, he resents this more than somewhat, and I am reluctantly obliged to lay him out. When they carry him out, I find that he has fallen into the lap of my chemistry professor, whom I gather does not like this sort of thing at all. He is very narrow-minded, Mabel and I am afraid that I will have to bump him off some time. This wk. the Cornells are to come here to play the Michigans, and of course I am for the Michigans. From what I hear, the Cornells are from some place in New York City, and they are what they call "ancient tradi- tional rivals" of the Mchigans which means that they have not had a chance at each other for a long time and are very anxious indeed to put the slug on each other. IN FACT I understand that the Cornells first play the Michigans about the time when George Washington is considering about crossing the Dela- ware, which is a very long time ago, Mabel. (You remember George, Mabel. He is the guy who puts the slug on Napoleon.) Anyhow, the Mich- igans are beaten very badly and out of fifteen games since, the Michigans win only four. That is why I want the Michigans to win this wk. I want the Michigans to win very badly, so please ask the Boss if he cannot send down two or three machine-gun men to sit in a box and help the Michigans in case the Cornells get out of hand. Tell him to come down himself if he wants to see a swell riot. Well Mabel I must get over to class. I waste a lot of time last week watching a Candy Machine over on State St. It sort of hypnotizes me if you get what I mean. Yrs. Mike. Freshman Gym Cornell Plays Used Cla sBeg By Freshman Team __ an attempt to secure a more Cornell Passing Attack Is Object Of Grid Drill Fay Returned To Quarter Position As Kipke Still Ponders Over Backs That Cornell will present a varied attack against Michigan Saturday in the renewal of grid relations between the two schools was evident yester- day as Coach Kipke sent his entire squad through an intensive defensive drill in an effort to find a method of 'stopping Gil Dobie's machine. For more than an hour, the re- serves thrust Cornell plays at the, Michigan varsity in a strictly defen- sive drill. Before the end of the session, the freshman squad that had been coached in Cornell's attack by Benny Oosterbaan, were sent in against the reserves to give the sec- ond stringers a chance to see what they could do in breaking up the plays. Capt. Back At Quarter 97c1EY FAY Minnesota Will Meet Purdue In Conference Tilt Teams In First Meeting Since Gophers' Triumph In 1928 Game LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 11.-The past history of Purdue-Minnesota football tussles coupled with the re- sults of last Saturday's games, are providing food for sober thought for Boilermaker supporters as Purdue prepares for its Big Ten opener with the Gophers at Minneapolis. In 1928, Minnesota trounced the Boilermakers, 15 to 0, one of the soundest trimmings Purdue has re- ceived in years, and last season, when the series was renewed, the Boiler- makers were hard pressed to score a 7 to 0. victory. Minnesota, reported 50 per cent stronger than last season, displayed a most impressive defense and a powerful offense, although tied by Indiana Saturday, while the Boiler- makers were anything but impressive, as they barely nosed out Ohio Uni- versity, 13 to 6. When Purdue takes the field against Minnesota Saturday, it will be revisiting the scene of its last white- wash. Since Purdue was trimmed by the Gophers, 15 to 0, in 1928, the Boilermakers have scored one or more touchdowns in 41 straight games. Duane Purvis, Boilermaker half- back, believes in doing things in a big way. Last fall, Purvis tossed the longest completed forward pass of the 1933 season, a 55 yard heave to Paul Moss against Chicago. Last spring, he broke the Big Ten javelin throw rec- ord and won the national collegiate javelin throwing championship. See the New Standard ROYAL PORTABLE $45.00 302 SOUTH STATE STREET THE MICHIGAN DAILY for AN OFFICIAL RECORD OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY $4.25 MAI LED DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ADS ARE EFFECTIVE r- ~ Aerial Attack Foreboding Cornell's aerial attack, as displayed by the reserves, will give the Wolver- ines a lot of trouble at the Stadium Saturday. Using both a tandem and double-wing-back offense, Cornell either passes or shoots Dobie's famed power plays at the tackles. And:with such passers as Ferrero and Switzer on the throwing end, the Wolverines will be in for an interesting;after- noon. Capt. Fay, Heston. Everhardus, and Regeczi were in the defensive back- field most of the drill, although Tess- mer, Westover and Oliver all broke into the lineup before Kipke sent his potential starting lineup through a session in plays. Petoskey Outstanding Kipke constantly shifted the line, with nearly all of the linemen being used on the defense. Ted Petoskey looked the best of the linemen as he repeatedly knifed through the of- fensive line to hurry the passer and prevent him from getting the ball away. Renner was at the throwing end of most of the heaves, and he looked good. Nearly all of the aspirants for tackle berths were used on the de- fense by the Wol- verine mentors as : it is expected that Cornell's p o w e r plays, which are directed mainly at ? the opposing tack les, will test the Wolverine tacklers to the u t m o s t. vVistert is favoring a bad shoulder but is expected to see JsT#7 T action against the Big Reds. Capt. Fay will probably start at quarterback againstCornell as he did against State last Saturday. The eleven that Kipke gave his personal attention to in offensive drill at the end of the practice had Fay at quar- ter, Everhardus and Heston at the halfs, Regeczi at full, Petoskey and Ward at the flanks, Wistert and Aus- tin, tackles, Savage and Borgmann, guards, and Chuck Bernard over the ball. WOMEN'S S P 0RT'S Hockey -Volleyball Competition for 'the campus titles in intramural volleyball and hockey will get under way next week. Ten teams have entered the hockey sec- tion for fall championship play, and 18 have signed up for the volleyball section. This week is being devoted to prac- tice sessions for teams of both fields of activity. Monday, Wednesday and Friday have been selected for the drills. League teams for the benefit of the women unaffiliated with sorority and dormitory aggregations will be or- ganized in the two fall sports. Any- one who wishes to play should get in touch with Margaret Arnold, In- tramural manager, or Miss Marie Hartwig, faculty head. * * * R~ MEMBE STETSON HATS i This unusual once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy from a large' stock of the newest and finest STETSONS at the price of, ordinary hats is nearly past. Buy now.. at $5 Werx STATE STILEET Individual Coaching Graduate students as well as un- .dergraduates are welcomed at the weekly practice sessions for improve- ment of skill in individual sports. Miss Hilda Burr has charge of the golf enthusiasts, Miss Dorothy Beise, faculty adviser in archery will su- ierintend the archery group, and Miss Mary Stewart, tennis coach, will direct the tennis players. These coaches will be glad to an- swer questions and make suggestions about their sports as well as coach the groups. Your STETSON A~ 0201In vn £0andS C41e According to Dr. George May head of the Physical Educ' , De- partment, some 700 fres' .en are ac- tively engaged in one phase or an- other of the fall sports program. Of this number 500 are enrolled in the regular gym classes. The remainder are attached to various freshmanl athletic squads including: football, wrestling, swimming, and boxing.- The feature of the program as far as the gym groups are concerned ist to give the first year men an in- sight into the rudiments of different sport endeavors. During the course of the year training in tumbling and apparatus work together with fun- damentals of track, wrestling and boxing will be stressed. To serve as a competitive stimulus basketball teams will be organized and regular tournaments played. "We feel," said Dr. May, "that each Michigan man should know and ap- preciate the merits of physical con- dition and development and our en- tire plan revolves around the fulfill- ment of this aim." Fraternity Speedball Tourney In Full Swing The Interfraternity Speedball tour- nament will go into full swing to- day with ten fraternity teams seeing action at the Intramural building. At 4:15 p. m., there will be three games. Phi Kappa Sigma will run into Alpha pDlta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi will meet Phi Kappa Psi, and T. K. E. will take on Alpha Tau Omega. At 5:15 p. m., the two games willk be Alpha Omega vs. Psi Upsilon andl Phi Lambda Kappa vs. Sigma Chi. The Intramural department is this year conducting boxing classes. All men interested in joining a boxing class should see Coach John John- stone about it soon. INSIST ON A FULL QUART "- 32 OZ. FOR 15c (Plus 5c Bottle Deposit) CAVALIER PALE DRY GINGER ALE and LIME RICKEY SOLD AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE certain knowledge of the Cornell plays a freshman picked squad has been working out regularly under the tutelage of Bennie Oosterbaan who scouted Cornell's game last Satur- day. Every afternoon this week the Varsity will engage this set of frosh in a dummy scrimmage. Mass plays around the end, sharp slices off tackle, and a snappy air attack are the tenets of Gil Dobie's bible. This system is being° rapidlymastered by the freshmen and the regulars will have their work cut out for them. NE EDS A FRIEN D" i ..:r there's cheer in good old Briggs! SWANK PArl AYT iM E r- peller Tie ilip and Collar Hold- er bored-$2.00. Other matched sets, modern and sport subjects. $1.00 to $5.00. HAT Swank Jewelrythas the charm of correct styling -the swagger touch ghat men call smart. WE ARE GENUINE HATTERS NATFA p T$ We manufacture new hats and retail them as low as Ao7Mrt, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.50. We also make hats to order and do FOhigh class work in cleaning and blocking hats as low as 50 WE aRE cents for genuine hand work. /1 0FACTORY HAT STORE W. W. Mann 617 Packard Street (Near State) - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - - can take it SOCIETY BRAND and Other Makes Young Men's Suits Another football player may take your sig- nals, butthere's no substitute for BRIGGS. You could pay twice as much for other tobaccos and find them not half so good. 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