18, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Passing Is Emphasized By Kipke In Aug Does Most Of The Work In Long Drill Varsity Tae am Practices Defense Against Georgia Tech Formations Coach Harry Kipke is emphasizing a passing attack over running plays to be used against Georgia Tech Sat- urday, for two reasons. He is aware of the Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt game earlier in the season in which Van- derbilt scored four touchdowns on forward passes. He also knows that his backs have been getting nowhere on running plays, so far this season. With this in mind, he devoted most of yesterday afternoon to brushing up on passing plays. Vincent Aug, sophomore halfback, whose play in the Chicago game has won him a starting post, did most of the throw- ing. A sore shoulder affected Aug's passing, most of his heaves being too long, although he completed several fine throws to Patanelli and Savage. Savage Good Receiver During this drill, the first two teams took turns in going out for passes and blocking a reserve eleven which rushed the passer. Savage continues to show the best form in receiving passes of any man on the squad, ex- cept Ward, during practice. Joe Ellis and Ferris Jennings re-. lieved Aug of the passing duty for a short time. Other backs who took part in the blocking and receiving phases of the pass drill were Sweet, Remias, Regeczi, Triplehorn, Oliver, and James. After the passing session, a reserve eleven, coached in Georgia Tech plays by "Cappy " Cappon, was on the of- fensive in a dufnmy scrimmage with the Varsity. Georgia Tech uses an ex- aggerated shift in its backfield, ac- cording to the plays run by the re- serves. While signals are being called the quarterback moves back while the other three backs shift closer to the line. The Yellowjackets also employ de- ceptiveness in their line. The seven linesmen line up in a standing posi- U.S. TRACKMEN ABROAD SHANGHAI, Oct. 17-(A)-En route from Japan to Manila, some of the American track and field athletes now touring the Orient arrived here today aboard the steamer General Pershing. In the party were Ralph Met- calfe, Marquette college sprinter; Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas middle distance runner; Frank Crowley, Manhattan college distance man; John Anderson, Cornell weight man; Wirt Thomp- son, pole vaulter from Yale; Gord- on Dunn, Stanford weight star; Charles Hornbostel, University of Indiana middle distance ace, and Howard Green, of Abilene Chris- tian (Texas) college, 400-meter and relay performer. Intramural hockey schedules will be posted tomorrow in the Palmer Field house. Each group entering the competition is to make arrange- ments with its opponents for each game as to the time of play and re- port to Miss Marie Hartwig. S * * * The league-zone athletic managers will meet at the Palmer Field house today at 4 p.m. All girls who are planning to enter intramural sports must take the heart and lung examination. A definite check is being made on all those who are competing. Girls who have not met this requirement are urged to re- port to the Health Service as soon as possible. Winners in the intramural golf tournament will be chosen from those score cards which are at the Palmer Field house by today. * * * Score cards for the third week of the archery tournament are due this week. They are to be left at the Palmer Field house. tion, with their backs facing the op- posing line, thus screening their back- field from the enemy's view, and they don't assume a crouching position until several seconds before the ball is snapped. There was one change in the reg- ular line with Beard in at left guard in place of Hildebrand who injured his leg against Chicago, last Satur- day. Doctor Lynam declared yester- day, that Hildebrand would be able to start Saturday. Last week, Joe Ellis was just an- other one of the reserves. He was fourth string quarterback and little attention was paid him. This week, his status is changed, for Kipke has discovered that Ellis is an excellent punt handler and a fair passer. Ellis is now a halfback on the second-string eleven. Incidentally, the other three men in the second team's backfield were regulars when Michigan State opened the season here three weeks I ago. They are Oliver, quarterback, Triplehorn, halfback, and Remias, fullback. READ THE WANT ADS Will Guard One Of Michigan's Ends Saturday I-M Staff Offers Ne w Program' o f Instruction Male Students May Now Receive Expert Coaching In 16 Sports An instructional program, relative- ly unknown to most students yet one which is seen in only a handful of colleges over the country, is now be- ing offered by the Intramural De- partment in 16 sports. According to Earl Riskey, assistant director of Intramural Sports, this program now makes it possible for every male student in the University to receive careful instruction in the sport of their choice from Varsity coaches or men who are trained specialists in their field. NEW YORK, Oct. 17 - Coach PITTSBURGH. Oct. 17- (X)-- Chick Meehan announced that the Here's the opinion of one Pitt player Manhattan line-up which started who ought to know, Capt. 'Doc.' Hart- against Georgetown last week will re- wig - about the Minnesota game. main intact for the game at Ebbets "It was just about a year ago that Field Saturday with Michigan State. I took the worst beating I ever re- This announcement concluded a ser- ceived from a set of tackles -Min- ies of experiments to determine the nesota's tackles. Those fellows knew strongest Jasper combination which how to block. They're the same could be pitted against the conquerors bunch of tackles this fall and the of Michigan. chances are they know even more." Mike Savage, star Wolverine end who with Patanelli will be holding down the end positions against the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech Saturday. Savage, whe changed his name from Malashevich early this year was on the receiving end of a few of Whitey Aug's passes yesterday afternoon. sir . Regular class periods or coaching by appointment is the method of con- tact employed, and all instruction is free with the one exception of that in riding. Varsity coaches whose co-operation has aided the establishment of this program in no small manner and who are offering their services in the sport of their choice are Matt Mann, Cliff Keen, Johnny Johnstone, and Ray Courtright. Other men prominent in Univer- sity athletics who are instructors are Riskey, Dr. Frank Lynam, Lieut. Richard Coursey, Lee Coulter, Mar- tin Levandowski, Abram James, Randolph Webster, and Ernest Smith. Equipment is'furnished to the par- ticipants until they become familiar with the sport. In the later stages of instruction competition as a teach- er is brought into use. Horseback riding is the one sport for which instruction is not free. A tax of fifty cents a lesson is charged, which includes transportation to and from the fairgrounds, and one hour's riding with instruction. Over 100 stu- dents participated in this activity last year. The sports offered, with instructors and time of activity in each are as follows: Archery - Webster - M-F - 3-5i Badminton - James - M-W - STAR, DUST By ART CARSTENS IY - -_-- - i ft "SPECIAL VALUES" in Made-to-Measure SUITS and TOPCOATS John's Tailor Shop "AnnArbor's Popular Tailor" E09 Packard (near State) 44BUILD NOW FOR THE FUTURE" is a slogan used in many indus- tries, and football fans are beginning to suggest that Harry Kipke adopt' it for his team this year. They point out that the Wolverines have no chance of retaining the national and Big Ten laurels won last year and suggest that Kipke start now to build a team that will regain those honors in 1935 and '36. There are, as I see it, arguments for either side. One can argue very convincingly that the Uni- versity owes it to the people who have bought tickets to place the best possible team on the field for every game. One must consider the seniors, also, when contemplating a new deal. No one has gone so far as to suggest benching the regulars like Regeczi, Austin or Ward, but Kipke might, conceivably, give juniors or sopho- nmores the call over Fuog, Beard, Oli- ver, and Jacobson, since they will all graduate in June. These men, I be- lieve, deserve something better than to be benched in their senior year while a lot of youngsters who are "not-quite-so-good" get the first call as reserves, in the attempt to build for next year. On the other hand, if Kipke allows the seniors to play out the string he will be faced with the same situation next year that has been so paradoxical this season. He will have available a lot of sen- iors and juniors who have won letters but have had very little real playing experience. P RE-SEASON dopesters talked about the 11 lettermen Kipke would have available but failed to note that of these only Ward, Regeozi, Austin, Renner, Beard and Borgmann had been regulars or even first-string reserves last year. People who expect- ed Viergiver, Jacobson, Oliver, Fuog, and Ford to take the place of stellar regulars without weakening the team have been disappointed. It is interesting to conjecture on whom Kipke would start against Georgia Tech if he decid- ed to "build for tomorrow." From the squad list we might pick this team - and it wouldn't be so bad, although the line would probably be weak: Mike Savage and Earl Myers, ends; Tiny Wright and Joe Fisher, tackles; Frank Bissell and Cloyee Hanshue, guards; and Stan Schuman, center. - The backfield would have Ferris Jennings at quarter; Howard Triple- horn and Whitey Aug at the halves; and Cedric Sweet at full. BOYS! When in need of ODD TROUSERS (taken from Suits) See- W9 e 10 S m e/din 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET b, r i i 3-5. Boxing - Levandowski - M-T-W- Th-F -4:30. Codeball - Riskey - T-Th - 4-5. Fencing - Johnstone - M-T-W- Th-F - 4-6. Golf - Courtright - Starts in Feb. Gymnastics - Webster -T-Th - 3-5. Handball - Riskey - F - 4-5. Paddleball - Riskey - By appoint- ment. Riding - Coulter - Now being or- ganized. Rifle Shooting - Coursey - By ap- pointment. Sigma Delta Psi - Webster - W - 3-5. Skating - Lynam - Starts Dec. 1. Squash - Smith - M-T-W-Th-F - 3-4. Swimming - Mann - M-T-W-Th- F - 3-5:30. Tennis - Johnstone - By appoint- ment. Wrestling - Keen - M-T-W-Th- F - 4-6. CAMPUS CIGAR STORE Meeting Place For Sociable Fellows Full line of Pipes, Tobacco, Candy, and Soft Drinks. 521 EAST LIBERTY ST. e 11 These trousers are Suiting trousers and 100% wool in worsteds and cheviots,also in Harris Tweeds. All shades and patterns. $3.95 to $5.50 The Downtown Store For Michigan Men $veb t Se'a 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET Managers Will Get Reserve Numerals This year for the first time the four basketball managers who are retained at the end of the season will be award- ed numeral sweaters which will cor- respond to those received by the mem- bers of the reserve teams. Larry Smith, senior basketball manager, also announced that there is still opportunity for sophomores and second semester freshmen to fill vacancies in the staff. All men inter- ested should report to Smith at 7:301 p.m. Monday at Intramural Building. University Boxers Entered At Armory Three University boxers, Joe Bor- ges, Elmer Cousineau, and Lee Shaw, will fight in Company K's second boxing show of the season Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Armory. Borges, a freshman, won a decision over John Buckholtz, Chelsea, while Shaw, a senior, was losing on points to Joe Czerwin, Detroit, in Company K's first show, Oct. 10. The card of twelve fights will be headed by two five-round bouts. All other bouts will be of three rounds. F 11 till MILTON'S SHOP FOR MEN 119 SOUTH MAIN ST. He who possesses Knowledge without Wisdom--still gropes in the dark .... The -wise man knows that MILTONS Clothes are best,.. . k MEN d For That FORMAL PARTY Visit CORB ETT'S for the BEST at Reasonable Prices. 0 MANHATTAN SHIRTS MICHAELS STERN TAIL COATS MICHAELS STERN TUX STUDS, LINKS, HOSE VESTS, TIES, HATS, SCARFS, GLOVES ETC. 0 We also have a Complete RENTAL DEPARTMENT I .1 Hart Schaffner & Marx TOPCOATS set the pace. The soft wool is warm and luxuri- ous, and the cut and fit make a distinctive coat. Look for the Trumpeter on all your garments. A SWEATER SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday Only Zipper Fronts Turtle Necks Crew Necks V-Necks Sleeveless Pull-Overs 11 m I a.: M~& m sA I I I "it INI