20, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TMT Reserves Play Freshmen A s VarsityRests' Squad Is In Low Spirits ; Frosh Line Shows Up Well In Scrimmage The sixth Monday following a Wol- verine defeat this year was spent quietly by the Varsity gridders yester- day at Ferry Field, as Coach Harry Kipke put his men through a brief passing drill, sent them running around the field a few times and then to the showers. John Regeczi and Chris Everhardus idly fed the two streams of pass receivers throughout the appreviated practice session, while Kipke stood by occasionally giving some mechanical instructions. His words were almost the only ones spoken, for it was very quiet on Ferry Field yesterday. It was the aftermath of a demoralizing de- feat at the hands of Ohio State, and silence was the natural reaction to a new low in Michigan football history. Despondency even affected the re- serves as they scrimmaged Coach Ray Fisher's freshman team. Even with Coach Wally Weber driving them and shouting that a berth on the Varsity was wide open to someone who showed a little spirit and efficient blocking, the "B" team, in two hours of steady playing, could score only two touch- downs. The first of these came on a forward-lateral pass play, Oliver to Johnson to Triplehorn, who reversed his field and ran about 70 yards for the touchdown. The second one came as a result of another pass and a sus- tained drive from about the 30-yard line. While the work of the reserves must have been discouraging, the per- formance of the freshmen must on the other hand have had an opposite ef- fect. The frosh line especially was playing a good brand of ball, featured by hard blocking, and still harder tackling. Preparations for the Northwestern game thus were at a virtual stand- still yesterday. Kipke said he would use the same regulars next Saturday, spiking the rumor that he would "shoot the works" and send in a group of inexperienced men in an effort to discover something for next year. Michigatn came through the Buck- eye scramble without receiving any serious injuries. Willard Hildebrand, who was out on his feet through most of the battle, suffered no ill ef- fects. John Viergever and Jerry Ford are recovering from bruises and will be ready for the Wildcats. Big Ten Standins Inter-Sectional Contest Is Won By Purdue !Rose Bowl Bid, Will Probably Go To Alabama PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 19 - (P)- The chances were strong today that the Rose Bowl bid will go to the south this year, with Alabama, a successful previous visitor, favored to make a return bow. The Crimson Tide and the Big Ten fettered Gophers of Minnesota stood out as the nation's leading unbeaten and untied grid elevens and the chances are long when the Pacific Coast conference's champion - prob- ably Stanford - sends out its call, the "Banra" boys will get it. Should the faculty of the Western, Conference suddenly relent and break the Big Ten's post season game shackles, Minnesota would be neck and neck with Alabama in the race for the invitation. Alabama must beat Vanderbilt Sat- urday to keep its slate clean. Minne- sota has Wisconsin to subdue. The east lost ground in its case over the week-end with the first de- feats suffered by Syracuse, Navy and Princeton. It still has unbeaten, but tied Temple. Colgate with a defeat by Ohio State, must be considered. Pittsburgh, a frequent guest here, also had an outside chance. In the southwest, Louisiana State and Rice, unbeaten but tied, also held hope. Delta Upsilon Upsets Theta Ci To Win Title Delta Upsilon, two-time runner- up for the Interfraternity Speed- ball title, upset Theta Chi, last year's winner, in the final of the playoffs by a 11 to 9 score to win the 1934 crown. The score was close throughout. At the end of the first quarter Theta Chi led 4 to 3, at the half both teams were tied 6 to 6, and the third quarter ended with the winners taking the lead 8 to 7. Af- ter the first half Delta Upsilon was never led, staving.off every at- tack that Theta Chi made. Cook was outstanding for the winners, scoring six of their eleven points. Raigl-4 also looked well for Delta Upsilon in the field. As usual Bill and Tod Howell were best for Theta Chi. Local Woien Play In Cleveland Meet The first and second all-Michigan hockey teams, chosen at the state meet held here recently, entered thel Great Lakes tournament at Cleveland Saturday. The first all-state team defeated Chicago, 2-0, Columbus, 5-0 and tied with Cleveland, 1-1. Of the nine teams thathentered the tournament, two were chosen to play a trial game on Sunday, at which time two teams were chosen to repre- sent the Great Lakes district in the national tournament. The Michigan team entered the trial game, and Miss Jeannette Saur- born of the University High school, was awarded a position on the team which is to play in the national meet in Unionville, Mass. during the Thanksgiving holidays. Three other Michigan women received positions on the team.t WOMEN START PRACTWE Alpha Omicron Pi, Collegiate Soro- sis, Jordan Hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Hel- en Newberry," Martha Cook, Kappa Delta, and League Zones 4, 7, and 8 will open the Intramural basketball season today with practice games. These games will continue the rest of the week. The regular tournament will begin later in the season. A eeusucII anew w.. F...aea i .. I I.. -Associated Press Photo Ed Ekoronski, Purdue center is shown intercepting a forward pass intended for one of the Fordham players surrounding him in the game last Saturday between Fordhanm University of New York and Purdue University of Indiana which was played at the Polo Grounds in New York. Purdue eked out a 7-0 victory over the Rams in a hard game. The Boilermakers managed to stop up the vaunted power attack of the eastern institution and were throttled up themselves for most of the game by the powerful Fordham line. Jim Carter, one of Purdue's famed "touchdown twins" carried the ball over the goal line in the second quarter for the only score of the game: - * BART STAR DUSTART CARs'rENS First Frosh Basketball Cut Is Mrade By Coach With practice barely under way more than 90 freshmen have re- ported to Coach Ray Fisher at Waterman Gymnasium as candi- dates for the freshman basketball team and already the first cut has been made, reducing the squad to 65. Coach Fisher expects more first yearmen to report this week and even more when the yearlings fin- ish football. Another cut will be made at the end of this week and some men will be released from the squad before Thanksgiving if pres- ent plans are carried out. Directing practice sessions four nights a week, Fisher has not yet been able to get a line on the abil- ity of his men. Last week was the first of practice and so far he is confining his activities to weeding out the poorer material. There is much height in evidence on the squad, according to Fisher, and within a few weeks the squad will move to the Intramural building, probably aftr the final cut. O h NOVEMBER 19TH TO 24TH 11, _ "GIFT OF THE WEEK ot 0 h~ Satin-Ray, Aluminum IJ o~ Tipple Tumbler CocktailSe A Gay, New Shaker Set With Modernistic Lines. Shaker has Bakelite top and bottom in rich gleaming Black, easy and natural to hold. Non-clogging strainer. Cap with jaunty red handle has capacity of jigger. Cork insert in tray prevents cups from skidding. Complete 1 0-piece Set $10.00 Value..... . Shaker Only, $2.95 Watch Our Windows for a New A Underpriced Feature Each Week. Burr, Pctterson & Auld Co. 63 Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers 603 Church Street Frank Oakes, Manager O Badges Rings Gifts Programs Trophies FLEECES BOUCLES Shake hands with the Man who can Show you O'Coats Like these at $30. for he's your friend. LLAMA'S Simply Say "When" Michaels Stern 0 'Coats N,\\ W L Minnesota .........4 0 Purdue ............3 0 Ohio State .........4 1 lllinois .............3 1 Wisconsin.........2 2 Chicago..........2 3. Iowa ..............1 2 Northwestern......1 3 Indiana .. .... .....0 3 Michigan..... ...0 5 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Pts. 1.000 1.000 .800 .750 .500 .400 .333 .250 .000 .000 Coach Lowrey Picks Tentative Hockey' Sextet An interesting question that a lot of people raised after Saturday's de- feat was, "Which is stronger, today, Minnesota or Ohio State?" To fur- ther discussion I offer the record of what each team did in its 34 to 0 defeat of Michigan: Minn. O.S.U. First downs by rushing . 9 21 First downs by passing .. 3...3 Total first downs ........12 "24 Yards gained by rushing 314 353 Yards lost by rushing ... .19 34 Net yards gained rushing 295 319 Forward passes attempt... 4 .5 Yards gained by passes,. .82 .141 Total yards gained by rushing and passing .... 377 460 Average yardage of punts .43. .37 If we could take the cold statistics at their face value Ohio State would have to be conceded a definite edge over Minnesota. But this is taking it for granted that Michigan was'the same team on Nov. 3 and Nov. 17, and that, I think, is not true. Physically the Michigan team was about the same on these two Sat- urdays but mentally there was a difference, especially after the first few plays. At Minnesota the team recovered a fumble and had the surprised Gophers fighting in the shadow of their own goal line before the game was a minute old. In Columbus Sat- urday the Buckeyes after receiving the kickoff ran a lateral pass on the first play and shoved Michigan back into its own territory at the outset. Most sport writers will agree with me that Michigan was a better team against Minnesota than slh2 was against Ohio State - I speak only of defensive ability. She has had no offense worth mentioning as such at any time this season. Comparing the personnel of the two teams I would say that Ohio has in Frank Fisch and Tippy Dye two passers who are as good as Pug Lund was with a bandaged finger. As for receivers, Trevor Rees and Sam Busich, while not as well known as Larson and Ten- ner and Johnson, appeared to be just as good. In the backfield Ohio has Dick Heekin, Damon Wetzel and FrankI Boucher to compare with Pug Lund,, Stan Kostka, Art Clarkson, and Jule Alphonse. Alphonse is a shiftier run- ner than anything Ohio has, but if my team had three yards to go for a touchdown I would pick Wetzel instead of Kostka to carry the ball.: The Minnesota Ram has more sheer power but Wetzel picks his holes bet- ter and starts faster. In brief, both teams have great reserve strength, Minnesota has more sheer power but Ohio State is smarter. Both teams are well coached by mentors who know modern football. I would, though going contrary to the statistics above, pick Minnesota to win by not more than seven points. $22.50 WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS Tom Corbett YOUNG MEN'S SHOP e Get your Formal Dress ready for the coming occasions. we specialize in Cleaning, Pressing and Altering John's Tailor Shop 609 Packard 116 East Liberty Street 1! I p _ . from A ~nZ~O..there are just as many kinds as there are kinds of folks With official practice sessions scheduled to start this week, Coach Eddie Lowrey of the Michigan hockey team has had a little opportunity to see what his sextet will look like dur- ing the past few days. The Coliseum opened for use of the puck candidates Friday night, and two unofficial per- iods have already been, held. Although only a few of the prob- able applicants for hockey jobs came out to practice last week, of the dozen or so players, six of them were those who in all probability will compose the starting line-up in the first en- gagement, against Amherstburg on Dec. 3. Co-captains Johnny Sherf and Johnny Jewell, Larry David, Red Mc- Collum, Dick Berryman and Vic Hey- liger have been adtive in the tentative lineup. Of these, only the last two, Berryman and Heyliger, are without any Varsity experience whatever. Both, however, according to Coach Lowrey, are "going to be good play- ers." The newcomers, teamed with Sherf, will ' comprise the Maize and Blue scoring threat. As Coach Lowrey has tried them out in practice, Heyliger has been at center and Berryman at right wing, while Sherf was at his usual left wing post. Jewell will for the third year take up his duties as goalie for the Wolver- ine sextet. Guarding the Michigan ice in front of him, Don McCollum is slated for the job at right defense, with Larry David at the left defense position. BERWANGER LEADS CHICAGO, Nov. 19. - (/P) - Plenty of scoring was done on the Big Ten gridiron Saturday, but it was so well spread around that Jay Berwanger, of. Chicago, retained his lead. 1io g short " thick ono havy.kidsandkslh ..but it takes mild ripe tobacco - Turkish and home-grown -to make a milder better-tasting ciga- rette. .. . and that's the kind you get in every Chester- field package. T UES DAY A woman will stop at nothing, including mar- riage, to ccnvince her- self that she is no long- er in love with the man she is in love with. Just in, New Hats All one price, $3. ese1M Down South in the tobacco country, where they grow and know tobacco-in most places Chesterfield is the largest-sell- ing cigarette. WIflhJN I i