100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 25, 1934 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1934-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MADISON, Oct. 24-The pinnacles SOU
R eOS turday's Ga e of fame are insecure, even to football
captains. Jack Bender, Wisconsin Notre
captain, has been demoted and Mario IBud Bo

PAGE THREE
Si1 QAT ER 'rIIIACK OUT
TH BEND, Oct. 24- Wally
rt temporarily has won the
Dame quarterback job from
nar. last year's regular. and

Team Drills On
Stopping Aerial
Attack Of Illini
Regeczi Expected To Do
Most Of Throwing; Ward
Runs, Kicks, Passes
Bill Renner's ankle is not sufficient-
ly mended to permit his participation
in the Illinois game this Saturday, it
was definitely announced yesterday
at football practice. The announce-
ment came as a sort of anti-climax
to a strong general opinion, current
all this week, that he would not play.
With the freshman Physical Ed
team furnishing opposition in a dum-
my scrimmage, footballs floated
through the air yesterday at Ferry
Field as Coach Harry Kipke brushed
up Michigan's aerial attack and
polished a defense against Illinois
passing plays.
John Regeczi, it now appears, will
carry the brunt of the passing duty
against the Illini. Regeczi was re-
sponsible for the only two Michigan
passes which were completed in the
rain against Georgia Tech last Sat-
urday. His passing was rather bad
in that game, but the explanation
for that was the slipperiness of the
ball.
Ward May Pass
Willis Ward, though, may get an
opportunity to toss some passes, as
may Joe Ellis, if he gets into the back-
field. Ward got quite a workout.
heaving the ball yesterday, but look-
ed better on the receiving end, where
his services are undoubtedly more
valuable.
Pass-defensively Michigan looked
fairly good. Willis Ward was having
a little difficulty at the beginning of
the session. Toward six o'clock, how-
ever, he was becoming more accus-
tomed to his position and was doping
the plays better.
There is a possibility that Ward
will be the key man of the Michigan
attack next Saturday, according to
indications yesterday. Besides play-
ing in the backfield and tossing pass-
es, he was place-kicking regularly
over thegoalpline early in, practice.
And much more important he was
kicking field goals. He got back as
far as the 30-yard line from which
distance about half of his attempts
soared between the uprights. Shades
of '21, '25, and '28 when Michigan.
defeated2Illinois, 3-0?
ASK PAY ,FOR ATHLETES
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.,
Oct. 24-(P)- The student editor
of the Stanford Daily advocated to-
day that Pacific.Coast college ath-
letes, especially football players, be
given open financial support.

Chief Of

-Associated Press Photo
Bob Zuppke, with a fast team head-
ed by Quarterback Jack Beynon, will 1
attempt Saturday to gain his first
victory over Harry Kipke and the
Wolverines since 1929. Illinois gave
Michigan a terrific battle last year
before going down before the national
champions, 7-6.

i

F our Meets On I[- mings, Illini's star end who was de-
clared eligible last week, will prob-
C rosS-A untry Card1 ably team with Nelson at the flank-

-1111
WO

'a

The All-Freshman cross-country
meet, to be run tomorrow over the
University course, will open the In-
tram'ural hill and dale season for
the year.
The Independent meet, to take
place on Monday, Oct. 29, is the sec-
ond event on the schedule, to be fol-
lowed on Wednesday, Oct. 31, by the
Fraternity run, and on Monday, Nov.
5, by the All-Campus meet.
Phi Kappa Psi will be back this
year to defend its title in the frat-
ernity division, and The Humpty
Dumpties are also returning in de-
fense of their independent crown.
The course covered is two and one-
half miles in length, and nine prac-
tice runs are required of each entrant.
NEW FALL STYLES
in Custom Tailored Clothes
"nn Arbor'sPopular Tailor'
RdPackard (near State I

FOUR TESTS prove
RAMBLER TOPCOATS
BEST !
NO. 1 -THE MIRROR TEST
Take it yourself in our store. A glance
will show you the better style and fit.
NO.,2-THE RAIN TEST
t Wear the Rambler in a real hard rain,
not just a shower. You'll find it keeps
you snug and dry. Reason -- a secret
weatherproofing process.
NO. 3 --THE ABUSE TEST
Jump on your Rambler, use it as a pillow,
pack it in a bag, toss it in the back of
T'"{t=' the car. It comes up, unwrinkled, ready
for wear.
NO. 4-THE WEAR TEST
..:.:.. t=???=It takes a long time to make this one.
Ramblers last so long that you'll be
working on this season after season.
Hart Schaffner e Marx
CONLIN-WETHERBEE
116 Washington Ave.

h

ON

THE

Be

iij~
4

Suits

. . .

Styled in a distinguished manner from
the most unusual woolens.

I

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan