AY, SEPT. 29, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE U S C_ Grid Practice Inside Because Of Bad Drizzle No Scrimmage For Until Saturday's With Freshmen Varsity Game Sigal Drill Is Heldt Starting Backfield Is Still In Doubt; Renner May Call Signals In Openerz Rain somewhat curtailed the ac- tivities of the varsity football squad yesterday, most of the practice ses-; sion being held inside the field house. Only during the last half hour was Coach Kipke able to send his charges£ out on south Ferry field for signal, drill and dummy tackling. Offense Stressed The offensive was stressed through- out the afternoon as freshman as- pirants were used as human blocking ;dummies for, the v a r s i t y linemen and backfield. Ted Petoskey, Herman Everhardus a n d Jack Heston were especially adept at driving back the frosh tacklers. e- toskey did show considerably more snap and drive than he exhibited in the scrimmage EV MRIq41/ last Saturday.V Kipke will not scrimmage his reg- ulars until Saturday afternoon when a picked group of yearling gridders will test out the Wolverine attack. The scrimmage will be a full game but will not be open to the public as first announced. As in all sessions during this week, the scrimmage will be secret. Backfield, Still Undecided Kipke still is not yet decided as to the final disposition of his backfield. At present it looks like Renner will get the call at quarter when Michi- gan State opens the 1933 season here Oct. 7. From Fay, Everhardus, Hes- ton and Regeczi will be picked the remainder of the backfield. Ever- hardus and Heston are looking much better this y e a r than last. Both are .. running and block- ing better than in ' " ~1932 and look like sure starters in the opener. Fay has had to favora bad ankle so far this fall but should be in first class condi- Kipke tion within a week. Renner, Westover, and Tessmer are, in line for the quarterback post in the order named. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Just $1 at The League This Saturday PLAY & BY- PLAY -By AL N EWMAN- Second Sight ... . Predictions-... - * * * DON'T be disillusioned when wef make the startling statementz that sports writers are not gifted with second sight. We have never met one who was, and we never ex- pect to find one thus endowed. What's more, if we should meeti such a person we would immediately characterize him as a very dumb cluck, indeed. He would be wasting his time pounding a creaky old typewriter in some fly-blown newspaper office when he might be living in the lap of luxury merely by indulging in1 games of chance for the odd bit of silver. He might apply his foreknowl- edge of events to lift himself from his journalistic limbo. Despite this state of affairs, sports writers in general are very very fond of predicting the outcome of this and that. It is a great weakness of the breed. Still, there is no denying that it is fun predicting things espe- cially when the predicter does not have to shell out some of his own hard-earned cash to back up his judgment. Thus, we have decided to run a sports staff Concensus on the larger football games of each SaturdAy. Each of the five juniors on the staff will pick his own list of winners in these selected games, and the result of the vote, or concensus, will run in this column. The percentage of each man will be taken and at the end of the grid season the individual winner will be awarded a fur-lined bicycle or a barb-wire bathtub 'or something equally useful. * * * AND speaking of predictions, we'd like to make a few concerning Michigan's 1933 footballteam: First, that no opponent will make more than seventy-five yards against the Wolverines by line-plunging and skirting the ends. Second, that five backfield men will see regular servi'ce in the Mich- igan backfield, and that no game will be completed without these five in the summaries. Third, despite the fact that Harry Kipke picks Michigan to win six games, and despite the fact that Purdue looks very strong andhas an easy conference schedule while the Wolverines have a tough one, we predict Michigan to wind up again in at least a tie for the top. We realize that that is a prediction that only a sucker would make, but we qualify! QUITE AN INCENTIVE! Every time a Colgate player blocks a kick or makes a touchdown in a major game Coach Andy Kerr pre- sents him with a new hat. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Saturday, Sept. 30, 9-12 p.m. $1 at The League MAX GAIL'S BAND Frosh Harrier SquadHeldUp By Slow Raim Long, slow running thibough a long, slow drizzle in and about the long and green University Golf course is what 35 freshman cross country aspirants have been doing for the past week every dreary after- noon and, as far as Ken Doherty is concerned, is what they will continue doing for another week until' theyI get in proper physical condition. The rain is out of his control. Doherty Is Optimistic Doherty is optimistic. He believes his squad shapes up as one of the best he has ever had under his su- pervision. For instance there are such men as Bill Hutchenson of De- troit Eastern; Walter Stone of Long Island; Taylor Lane of Oklahoma; Howard Davidson of Grand Rapids; Clayton and Harry Brelsford of Bir- mingham, Michigan; John Mair of Flint; Frank Aikens of Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Henry Hald of Har- vey, Illinois; Sanford Ladd of Ann Arbor; Tom Fisher of Anderson, In- diana; and Norman Lawton, De- troit. All of these harriers look good to the coach and some may prove valuable to the varsity next year. Inter-squad running trials and occasional practice meets with the Varsity during the season will prob- ably be the extent of competitive experience for the freshman. JONES CHECKER SHARK Howard Harding Jones, University of Southern California football coach is fond of checkers, and says he gets inspiration for baffling football plays from deploying the checker "men." I NTERFRATERN ITY DANCE Saturday, Sept. 30, 9-12 p.m. $1 at The League MAX GAIL'S BAND Physical Ed Frosh Clinch Orientation Week Baseball Cnp The Physical Education freshmen under R. W. Webster, adviser to the group, crashed through with a dou- ble victory yesterday to clinch the trophy emblematic of the Orienta- tion Week baseball series. Until the final game, the opposition was prac- tically nil. Then the Foresters from the Lit school lost in a tough battle by a 13-8 score. Earlierin the after- noon the players from the Business j Administration were swamped under a 15-2 avalanche. It has become a habit for the Physical Eds to take the champion- ship, this being the third consecutive year that they have won. The vic- torious team was composed of Har- ry Lutomski, Ferris Jennings, John Turik, (all football All-State men), George Mowerson, Edward Slezak, George Scott, Lyle Williams, Ken- neth Jones, Alfred Drews, Chester Stabovitz, Robert Tasch, Clark Whi- ted, Solomon Sobsey, Victory Heyli- ger, and Frank LaMarca. ALL CAMPUS GOLF All golf players should turn in a qualifying score at the Intramural Office or at the club house, Univer- sity Golf Course by October 3. Play will start October 5. FOOTBALL MANAGERS All second-semester freshmen and sophomores interested in trying out for football manager dmust report to R~ay Fiske, the 'manager, at Yost Field House at 3 :3Q this afternoon. ROOSEVELT GRID CANDIDATE Franklin 'D. Roosevelt, jr., son of the president, is a candidate for the freshman football team at Harvard. Roosevelt played tackle on the Gro- ton School eleven last fall and was rated a promising lineman. 'M' Swimmers To Appear At World's Fair Five Natators Will Swim Before Fair Crowds In Herald-Examiner Meet Spectators at the World's Fair at Chicago are to have an opportunity to see four Michigan Varsity men and one freshman swimmer in ac- tion tomorrow night when they com- pete in the Hearst-Herald Examiner swimming meet. The five Wolverine stars will be striving against; the cream of the nation's natators for beautiful tro- phies put up by the Chicago news- paper. Captain Jim Cristy and Tex Rob- ertson, a sophomore of whom great things are expected, will compete in the mile race. I Drysdale Eligible Taylor Drysdale, backstroke star in his sophomore year,. has regained his eligibility .and will be available for Matt Mann's V arsity this winter. He will have a good chance to grab off the trophy in his specialty. Henry Kamienski, a regular on last year's Varsity, is entered in the 100 yard free style event, where he will have plenty of stellar competition. Jack Kasely, a yearling star from Oak Park, Illinois, will return to his home haunts to try to cop the breast stroke title. The indomitable Matt Mann will drive the aggregation down in his car. I NTERFRATERN ITY 7[DANCE LEAGUE BALLROOM 1Saturday, Sept. 30, 9-12 pm. $1 Couple or Stag Washington New York...... . Philadelphia. Cleveland....... Detroit.......... Chicago......... Boston.......... St. Louis........ AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. .97 52 . 90 57 .78 70 .75 74 .73 79 .65 83 .61 85 .55 94 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By the Associated Press Pet. .651 .612 .527 .503 .480 .439 .418 .369 Thursday's Results New York 11, Washington 9 Boston 4, Philadelphia 3.. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W., New York.........90 Pittsburgh........85 Chicago.:.........84 St. Louis ..........82 Boston ............81 Brooklyn.........64 1Philadelphia......59 Cincinnati........58 I1. 60 67 68 69 70 86 91 92 Pct. .60 .559 .553 .543 .537 .427 .393 .387 b be certain your fall SUIT is good make sure it's a Hart Schaffner Thursday's Results Boston 5-2, Brooklyn 4-2. (Second game called end darkness). Only games scheduled. tenth, &- Marx, RICHARDS LEADS PRO NETTERS Vinnie Richards and Frankie Hunter, led the parade of profes- signal racquet wielders into the third round of the professional tennis tourney at Rye, N. Y. Karel Kozeluh, last year's champ is missing as is Bill Tilden and Hans Nusslein, both of whom played in Ann Arbor last year. INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Saturday, Sept. 30, 9-12 p.m. MAX GAIL'S BAND $1 Couple or Stag For style, tailoring, fit and fabric quality at moderate cost get a FOUR STAR worsted $25 I NTERFRATERN ITY DANCE LEAGUE BALLROOM 0 Saturday, Sept. 30, 9-12 p.m. $1 Couple or Stag I1 i 11 1 0 1 NOTICE 11 I 11 E1 MILK-ICE CREAM Fancy Molds-Sherbets-Specials Complete Line of All Dairy Products Superior Dairy Company « Phone 23181 I1 I1 ELECTRIC LAMP RENEWALS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY exchanges blackened and burned-out lamps for new lamps (in the usual sizes) without extra charge under certain service agreements. Due to growing abuse of this privilege by persons not entitled to renewals, we are obliged to ask our customers for proper identification. Beginning October 1, 1933, we request every customer who brings lamps to our offices for renewal to present his latest re- ceipted electric bill as his identification. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CONLIN & WETH ERBEE 118 E. Washington WOOUR PART dI I READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIED ADS 11 Ii rI I NTERFRATERN ITY DANCE Just $1 at The League This Saturday tz I , - ° .. , f r % :! / 1 Dance at Dinner Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings 5:30-7:30 "Nite Club" Dancing Friday, 9:30-1:30; Saturday, 9:30-12:30; Sunday 7:30-11:00 Minimum Charge after 8:00 p.m. - 35c, includes Food CHUBB'S BLACK and Ann Arbor's largest restaurant, Est. 1899 I1 Luncheons 20c - 30c Dinner 20c - 60c A la Carte at popular prices SAVE ONE-EIGHTH BY BUYING A MEAL TICKET 1! w III 7 NRA WE DO OUR FART $4.50 or $11.50 Name your price and we will show you the finest shoes that the market affords .. . BLACK & WHITE It's a sudden and somewhat startling fashion development, but it's new, it's authentic . . . and it's refreshingly different! and with a tie of black ground with neat stripe or figure, it will set the Town to Talking. It's Smart~- Don't think we're trying to put the old Town in mourning- we're just passing on the latest Suiting Fabric fashion news. Buy a bit of BLACK this Fall, especially if you like to be one of the first, rather than the last, to adopt the new fashions. If it's New you will find it herf INKER'&CPANY ' hIE THE HEYWOOD SHOE Plain toed bluchers of heavy calf, Scotch grained oxfords with wing or plain tips, dressy black calf- skins. All styles, all sizes available . . . .I . .11 , I I 11 1 I Iff