WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Kipke Sends Varsity Through LongOffensiveScrimmage t Expect Return Of Bill Renner In Two Weeks Jennings, Sweet, And Aug Are Newcomers In First ,tring Backfield John Regeezi Stars Aug Shows Lots Of Drive And Improvement As A Passer During Workout Displaying power and enthusiam characteristic of a high-ranked team, Michigan's Varsity football squad went through a hard scrimmage and drill in offensive tactics yesterday afternoon under Coach Harry Kipke. A note of cheer was added to the outlook of the near future when it became known that Bill Renner will return to active service within two weeks. At the beginning of the sea- son Renner, seemed assured of the position of regular quarterback for the Wolverines, but an injured ankle put him on the bench three weeks ago. He will be out of the cast by Thursday or Friday, and will be able to report for practice next week. In another couple of weeks he will be ready to play. In the practice session held ys- terday, Regeczi stood out as the best ball carrier and passer. Still playing at halfback, since it is too dangerous for his old injury to play up close behind the line at his usual fullback position, Regeczi shot passes long and short to Patanelli, Savage and Ward. His line bucks told heavily against the freshmen and many of them were good for gains of four and five yards. With an interference that clicked for the first time this year, he was also able to get around the ends for. con- siderable yardage. Coach Kipke experimented with various combinations in both line and backfield. A complete reshuffle resulted in one set of backs in which Jennings, Sweet and Regeczi worked with Patanelli. Aug and Oliver saw some action as well. Aug slashed through the line and was able to line his passes with ac- curacy. Displaying more drive than any of the previously considered backs, he got through the line for several runs. Sweet, a newcomer to the line-up, seems not only strong, but a great deal faster at getting away and cut- ting through his opposition. Ward, though fair at handling passes, was stopped at the line when carrying the ball. In the line, Savage and Ward held their end positions throughout the scrimmage. Hildebrand, Viergiver, and Bissell alternated at guard, while. Wright relieved Austin before the session closed. Sororities To Be Active In Sports Every house on campus will be rep- resented in intramural competition this year except Betsy Barbour dor- mitory. Practice for next week's games will be held at 4:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. today and Friday at Palmer Field. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Collegiate Sorosis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Delta will practice volley ball at 4:30 p.m. to- day. Alpha Omicron Pi, Tridelt, and Alpha Epsilon Phi will put out more volley ball teams at 5:15 today. Pi Beta Phi, League teams eight ard nine, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Jordan will play hockey at 4:30 p.m. today while Mosher Hall and Delta Gamma will play at 5:15 p.m. today. Students proficient in tennis are invited to attend the meeting of the Tennis club at 4:00 p.m. today in the lounge of the Women's Athletic Build- ing. The club intends to give its mem- bers a work-out as they have sched- uled a match with the Ann Arbor Tennis club a week from today. All students planning to enter ath- letic competition must get their heart and lungs checked. Physicians will give such examinations at 4 p.m, today in the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Roach To Guard Wing's Goal At Start Of Year John Ross Roach, the little goal- minder who did yeoman service for the Red Wings until Wild Cude came along early last season, will be back in the nets when the Wings open their season next month. Jack Adams, the smiling pilot of the National League champions, made STAR* D UST *--y ART CARSTENS- - DETROIT, Oct. 9-I'm not trying to decide whether or not Joe Medwick was guilty of intentionally trying to spike Marvin Owen on third in today's game, but a lot of usually cold-blooded sport writers sitting in the press box back of third base felt like throwing their portables at the offender. From where we sat it looked as though Medwick tried to spike Owen when coming into the bag, failed, then got up, took aim and made a second stab for his victim. A lot of people were saying that the left field crowd wouldn't have been nearly so vociferous if Detroit had been leading instead of St. Louis. However, I think Medwick had it coming. He was carrying his cleats high all during the series (as was noted in this column yester- day). Tiger fan as we are, we have to hand it to Dizzy Dean. Diz was toy- ing with the Bengals yesterday, be- lieve me. His showmanship reached its height in the ninth with Green- berg at bat. The big first baseman had already fanned twice (that guy is certainly a sucker for bad balls-- and tries to kill every one of them) but this time he started out by bang- ing a very hard hit ball over third base-it went foul by a few feet. The crowd yelled for one in the bleach- ers and Greenberg tried to oblige. He swung aimlessly at the third strike and Dizzy grinned broadly at his little joke. Dean, however, was taking no chances with any batsman all after- noon. Although he had a lead of seven runs or more after the third he was pitching for a shut-out-and got it. In the final analysis the star of the series,outside of the Deans, will probably be Captain Leo Durocher, Cardinal shortstop. Leo is the hit- less wonder of the Card infield but came through i again yesterday with two hits-one a triple. These Cards are all money players and Durocher is the steadiest of the lot in the pinches. * * * World's Series's are all right but when they go to seven games they become anti-climactic. The whole feeling today was that Detroit should have won the title yesterday. Cochrane was fumbling in the dark when he chose Auker to start and certainly must have been a little rattled to send in Rowe after he pitched nine innings yesterday. The feeling in the press box was that the man who finished for the Tigers should have started-General Alvin Crowder. Anyway, the sport writers, from Damon Runyan down to your humble correspondent, were glad when it was all over. Now that the Cards have definitely clinched the crown we can turn our attention to King Football. I see by the papers where Coch- rane is coming out to Ann Arbor to have a cry with Kipke. Personally, I don't think Kip's doing much cry- ing right now-he's too mad for such feminine manifestations. OVER-CONFIDENCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 - (P) - Be- cause he tried to make good his boast he could drink a gallon of wine, police said, Abe Silverberg, 43, clothing store owner, died last Monday night while police surgeons tried to revive him by I artificial respiration. An autopsy was nordered. As Cards Defeated Tigers In Seventh Games Of Series .... ....... .......... : .:..:.... . -Associated Press Photo This is a scene in tie first inning of yesterday's debacle. Jack Rothrock, Cardinal right fielder went far over to the foul line to take Gehringer's fly and retire the Tigers. The Tiger pitchers had nothing on the ball yesterday and Detroit went down to defeat in the finale of the series. The Dean brothers proved too good and accounted for all four Card victories. Board Fears Fake Copyrights Programs The possibility that "boot-leg" foot- ball programs may be distributed at future football games here has caused the Board in Control of Physical Edu- cation to copyright the squad roster and playing numbers. Action is to be taken by the U.S. District Attorney's office against per- sons publishing these programs which would compete with those published by the Board. Advertisers in the pro- grams will be classed with the pub- lishers as defendants. Speedball, Hybrid Sport, Is Grid, Ice, And court Game By FRED BUESSER To invent a game which would in- corporate the major thrills of hockey, basketball, football, and soccer in l order to appeal to a student body whose preference for these sports was already definitely established was a problem which faced the intramural department when the necessity arose some years ago for a popular fall sport which would appeal to the campus as a whole. i THE BOX SCORE Dizzy In Form As Cards Take Deciding Game Not only was it necessary that the sport be an appealing one, but it had to be one which could be played by many different types of students who would be unable to furnish expensive equipment or maintain rigorous phys- ical conditioning program. The result was speedball. Intro- duced by the intramural authorities four years ago, it immediately cap- tured \the praise of the general stu- dent and met with an unhoped for success. The game is perhaps more closely akin to soccer than to any other sport, but the spectacular floor- work of basketball, the face-off of hockey, and the drop-kick of foot- ball, all topped off by a characteristic _,ough and ready spirit popular with all competitive sportsmen, have de- veloped the game into one of the most interesting athletic discoveries, both from the player and the spectators angle, in recent years., Eleven mentcomprise a speedball team. No running with the ball is permitted and therefore there is no necessity for equipment to protect the players from the shock of blocking and tackling. The ball is put in play by an outside kick-off as in football and may then be handled by the re- ceiving side in one of several ways. It may be kicked along the ground as in soccer, it may be passed from one player to another, or it may be dribbled by throwing it up in the air and catching it before it hits the ground. The scoring is perhaps the most novel and interesting feature of the game. A ball kicked between the goal posts and beneath the cross bar counts three points. A touchdown, that is a ball passed successfully over the goal line into the end zone by players of the attacking team, counts two points. A penalty kick, very similar to that in soccer, counts one point, and a drop kick between the uprights from any place on the field counts one. Outside balls are put in play as in basket- ball and held balls are faced off as in hockey, but between the feet of two opposing players. CARDING AS Martin, 3b ........5 Rothrock, rf ......5 Frisch, 2b ........5 Medwick, if.......4 Fullis, lf ..........1 Collins, lb ........5 Delancey, c ........5 Orsatti, cf ........3 Durocher, ss ......5 J. Dean ..........5 ALS 3R 3 1 1 1 0. 1 1 1 1 1 St. Louis ..........007 002 200-11 E Detroit ...........000 000 000- 0 H 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 2 2 17 Totals .......43 11 DETROIT AB R White, cf ..........4 0 Cochrane, c......4 0 Hayworth, c......0 0 Gehringer, 2b .....4 0 Goslin, if ..........4 0 Rogell, ss...........4 0 Greenberg, lb .....4 0 Owen, 3b .........4 0 Fox, rf..........3 0 Auker, p .........0 0 Rowe, p .......... 0 0 Hogsett, p.... ...0 0 Bridges, p ........2 0 Marberry, p .......0 0 *Walker ..........1 0 Crowder, p ........0 0 Totals .......34 0 H 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 3 1 1 7 5 2 3 1 27 0 3 2 1 3 4 3 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 A 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 11 A 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 Double plays - Owen to Gehringer 0 to Greenberg. 0 Stolen Bases - Martin 2. 1 Hits - Off Auker - 6 in 2 1-3 in- nings; Rowe, 2 in 1-3 inning; Hog- sett, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to 4 bat- ters); Bridges, 6 in 4 1-3 innings. E Bases on balls - Off Auker 1, off 1 Hogsett 2, off Marberry 1. 0 Struck Out - By Auker 1, by J. 1 Dean 5, by Bridges 1, by Crowder 1. 1 Umpires - Geisel (A.L.), plate: 0 Reardon (N. L.), first base; Owens 0 (A.L.), second base; Klem (N.L.), 0 third base. 01 01 HOYT DRILLS MEN 0 Determined to make a lot of rug- 0 ged lads out of his prospective track 0 team, Coach Charlie Hoyt is drilling 0 a large squad of candidates daily on 0 Ferry Field. His plan provides for - keeping them out until cold weather 3 interferes, and so far weather has been his ally. Among the candidates - are a large numbed of promising 'sophomore track men. Indications A. are most of the field events will have A. to be handled by veterans. fly - on r" n- L ET "I ---T "HoR 0W A GOOD PARTY With Programs 0 Two-base Hits - Rothrock 2, J. (Continued From Page 1) 0 Dean, Frisch, Delancey, Fox 2. men who got two hits and was re- 0 Three-base Hits -- Medwick, Dur- placed by ChiefwHogsett. The Chief 0 ocher. experienced difficulty in retiring the 1 Left on bases -- Detroit 7, St. Louis side and Tommy Bridges was called 0 9. in to finish the disastrous inning. In this hectic third with the bases loaded. Frisch lined a double into right field, scoring Dean, Martin, and Rothrock. Collins singled Frisch home and Delancey doubled. Orsatti walked and Durocher singled. Dean beat out a hit to Owen, and the bases were still filled. Hogsett walked Martin, forcing in Orsatti. At this point Bridges entered the game and induced Rothrock to ground out to Gehringer. The great Dean was mowing down the much-publicized murderers' row with clock-like precision. Up to the ninth inning he yielded only four hits, and never were the Tigers able to present a strong scoring threat. Dean struck out five Bengal batters and walked no one. The Cards scored again in the sixth on Martin's single, Goslin's error. Medwick's triple and Collins' single. They counted again in the seventh on Durocher's triple, Gerhinger's error and Rothrock's double. The Tigers attempted to start a delayed rally in the ninth, but after Gehringer and Rogell had singled, the invincible Dean bore down anc pitched himself to a shutout victory. I T t > 1 1 1 r r READ THE WANT ADS II ....I I) .. *Batted for Marberry in eighth. RENDEZVOUS TO MEET EPILOGUE The Freshman Rendezvous will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lane OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9-( Hall. P.)--The Dazzling Deans, fresh fr Dr. Dean Meyers will show movies their World Series triumphs, willf taken at the freshman camp this fall. to Oklahoma City for an exhibiti Also at this meeting the group will game tomorrow night. Both Di, decide on a pin and sweater. It is ,and Paul will pitch for an "all-sta hoped that every member will be team against the Kansas City Mo present. I archs, Negro team. CIAG$S adRetu I Wednesday see the COACHES ONLY Michigan-Chicago Football Game and the Go Now or Never - Closes forever October 31 Going Fridays, Saturdays and until noon Sundays during month of October. Return not later than following Wed. Tickets with longer limits or for parties also sold daily. and Everything! Burr-Patterson's have swell ideas that look like a million bucks and fit in all budgets. TALK IT OVER WITH NATURE IS WONDERFUL! A million years ago she didn't know we were going to wear spectacles - yet look at the way she placed our ears. r 1 r r i L -m ,____ 'II 11 lI11 is W BAR a 11