WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU 9,1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILYP PAGE THREE Scrimmage With Varsity Proves Yearlings Good Freshmen Gridders Show Power Against Attack Of RegularsTuesday Squad Shows Spirit Stabovitz, Converted To Guard From End Post, Struck By Old Injury Although it is hard to say just how the Varsity eleven will fare this sea- son, it is a reasonably sure thing that Michigan will put a greatly improved football team on the field in 1936. The reason for such a prediction is yesterday's offensive s c r i m m a g e against, what is at the present time, the yearling's first team. The fresh- men presented a big, hard charging line and a backfield that rarely let the Varsity get away for any long gains. Yanke Is Outstanding Outstanding for the freshmen was Fred Yanke, capable tackle from Jackson, who along with Hoover at guard and Nicholson at end made the left side of the line a tough spot for the Varsity backs. Ralph Heikkinen, guard, Bilby, tackle, and Marion Thompson, end, were on the right side witlh John Jordan, 225 pound Evan- ston, Ill. center, backing up the line. Lou Levine, Curran, Paquette and Stanton made up the frosh back- field. The first year men showed plenty of spirit. Numerous times they broke through the Varsity line but their lack of tackling experience made it pos- sible for the first string backs to slip by. They were tackling hard, how- ever, when they caught the ball car- rier on their side of the scrimmage line, oftentimes three or four men hitting the runner at once. Part of the freshmen team's suc- cess in stopping the Varsity was prob- ably due to the lack of variety in the choice of plays at the beginning of the scrimmage. In the latter part the first string quarter mixed them up and the Varsity made consistently substantial gains. Stabovitz Injured Coach Harry Kipke's plan to con- vert Chet Stabovitz, end, into a guard to replace Fred Ziem, who received a knee injury in the Michigan State game, was upset by the recurrence of an old leg muscle injury early in the scrimmage. Dr. Lyman was unable to say just how serious it might prove. As a result of this set-back either Bud Hanshue, who will be back at guard with John Viergever recovered from his muscle injury, or Jesse Gar- ber will be chosen for the guard posi- tion with Frank Bissell. Earle Luby started at the left tackle position with Jim Lincoln showing up well at right tackle. Stark Ritchie, sophomore half who is recovering from an injured ankle, failed to show the speed that he exhibited earlier in the season, but time may clear up this fault where medicine has failed. Early in the practice the linemen and fullbacks were put through drills to develop speed, the lack of which was an important factor in the Spar- tan game. Grimm Sure Of Cubs Being In '36 Title Clash CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - (IP) - Charlie Grimm is convinced that his Cubs, as now constituted, can win the National League pennant next year and with added experience ,the World's Cham- pionship, too. "I am satisfied to stand pat on the present line-up," Grimm said today, "and intend to do it. I think the squad we now have is good for three or four years more ,and I am going to string along with them. Of course, I would like to get another starting pitcher, but I will not weaken the club in other departments to make a trade to get one." The Chicago manager, before boarding a train for his home in St. Louis, put his characteristic approval on his Cubs, even in World's Series defeat. "They are still all 'gentlemuns,' great big 'gentlemuns' so far as I am concerned." Grimm said. "They were nice 'gentlemuns' when they won, and they still are. The only unfinished business of the World's Series is the mailing of the players' checks, and a verdict, if any, by Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com- missioner of baseball, in the Cub- Moriarty squabble. According to official figures each Club player will receive $4,382.72, in- cluding the radio money, while the victorious Tigers will get $6,831.88. Grimm said that if any of his play- ers are fined, he would pay the money out of his own pocket. Grimm, Woody English and Tuck Hoosiers Will Try For First Win Over Michigan Since'28 When the Indiana University elev- en meets the Wolverines Saturday afternoon they will be seeking their second win from Michigan in recent years and the first since 1928. The last meeting of the two teams was in 1932 when Michigan defeated Indiana by a 7 to 0 score. Both teams battled on even terms but a fake pass by Harry Newman proved the differ- ence between them. The Hoosiers will present a better team, however, than they have put on the gridiron in recent years and one which should rank high in the Conference this year and next for most of the team will return next season. Unlike Michigan State, Indiana will present a forward wall which depends on weight and strength and which they use to good advantage. The line should prove easier for the Michigan squad to handle than the Spartan speedsters. Weight and strength are weapons of which the Wolverines can also boast and the weapons which proved to be the most useless against Michigan State. Against Centre, Indiana's first op- ponept whom they defeated 14 to 0 last week, Kelso proved a pillar of strength on the defense and made both of the extra points with long, high, straight end over end place kicks that can do considerable dam- age in a pinch. Many observers call Kelso the best pivot man in the Big Ten and have him slated as the All-Conference se- lection in that position in their pre- seasons predictions. Unlike most centers he does not back up the line on defense, leaving this job for Bill Dileo, a lighter and faster man who also plays the fifth backfield position, Ettore Antonini and Beasley fill the end positions with Antonini hold- ing the advantage in both experience and skill. He does most of the pass receiving and does it well. Chris Dal Sasso and Charles Mc- Daniels fill the tackle posts and use their combined weight of 390 pounds as much as possible. John Olmstead is right guard. Using the five-man backfield sys- tem the line is sometimes balanced and other times unbalanced depend- ing on which side the fifth man shifts into the line. ALPHONSE IS INELIGIBLE With Julius Alphonse, his star half- back recently declared ineligible, Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota is now faced with the task of finding a back to take his place. Bierman coined a new grid term when he stat- ed that his regulars must be "elastic backs." By this he means they must be able to fill any position that is left vacant due to the lack of proper re- serve strength. Here's Real Triple Threat -Associated Press Photo. John, Raymond and Frd Korreck, 16-year old triplets are proving the strong men of David Tech high school in Grand Rapids. When they are properly identified John plays guard, Raymond halfback and Fred is at the other guard post. Supervision Of Amateur Loop Will Aid Player Willie Heston Promotes Idea Of Organization Of Sandlot Play For years the majority of fatalitiesr incurred either directly or indirectly through participation in a football game were suffered by players on the sandlots. With this in mindWilliamj Heston, former All-American back on Michigan's old point-a-minute teams, has organized the National Amateur Football Association whose aim it is to place these sandlot games under the proper supervision. Although at present only a few states in the Middle West have taken up this idea, it is the belief of the founders that the organization will soon become nation-wide. The first step in this direction was taken when Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, Dan Mc- Gugin, and Ed Garbisch, an old Army star, were contacted. So enthusias- tic were they that they insisted on active participation and now form the Board of Trustees of the Educa- tional Fund. Ann Arbor is represented in this organization by a local team known as the "Merchants." They, along with nine other squads, form the Michigan League Number 1. Detroit has four elevens in the league, Cooper Brothers A.C., Ford Dealers A.C., Hicks-Schmidt A.C.; Oleynik Bodies A.C., Flint Chevrolet A.C. and Wol- verine A.C. hail from Flint, and Pfeif- fers A.C. of River Rouge, Adrian A.C. of that town, and Wyandotte Indians A.C. complete the roll. In the first contest on its schedule, the local team was beaten in a hard- fought battle against the Adrian club by the score of 7-6. A 60-yard run following an intercepted pass gave the visitors a touchdown in the first quarter and the ensuing place-kick proved to be the winning tally. Pucksters Pump Their Bikes To Get In Shape For Season By FRED DE LANO from Ottawa is ineligible but is ex- Michigan's probable hockey squad. pected to be available after the first realizing the terrific battle that will semester. have to be fought to retain the West- Capt. David is almost sure to hold ern Conference championship, is down one defense post, having played spending much time going through for two years on winning Michigan strenuous training drills that will put teams, but the battle for the other po- the puck chasers in excellent condi- sition will involve a number of men. tion by the time of the first practice Whether or not Michigan will keep its session. title can not even be forecasted, but All of Coach Lowery's potential most dopesters rate the Wolverines starting sextet and probable reserves and Minnesota as the two most pow- own bicycles and use them as leg erful college sextets in the mid-west conditioning machines. At least once again. twice a week Capt. Larry David Coach Lowery is looking toward peddles to Ypsilanti and back as do the sophomores, who as freshmen most of the other men. All of them a year ago looked like capable Var- work out several times during each sity men, to fill any gaps that may week in the Field House or Intra- occur in his lineup. Seeded Stars Upset As Potts Is EasyVictor WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct. 8. - () ---Two upset vic- tories found a couple of the seeded entries on the sidelines as the Middle Atlantic intercollegiate tennis tour- nament entered its quarter-final round today. Robert Madden of Pittsburgh turned in one of the wins by trimming Frank Shore of the University of North Carolina, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.sShore was seeded No. 2 and Madden ranked No. 3. J. Smith of Penn State, seeded No. 4, fell before the fine play of H. New- man of Elizabethtown College, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Ramsey Potts from North Caro- lina, seeded No. 1, came through eas- ily, however, in defeating William Schaeffer of West Virginia Univer- sity. Eight Hockey Magnates To Meet In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8. - (R) - A quick start in drafting the Interna- tional Hockey League's 1935-36 schedule was predicted with the an- nouncement today that club owners will be in Pittsburgh by Thursday to begin work. Larry Welch of the Pittsburgh team said John Chick, new president of the circuit will be in tomorrow. Cleveland, Detroit, Syracuse, Roches- ter, Buffalo, London and Windsor Three College Youths Sign With Cards, Tigers 1 BALTIMORE, Oct. 8. - (AP) - Hen-1 ry Schluter and Allen Griswold, a pair of 19-year-old lads, will join thet world's champion Detroit Tigers when; the team goes south in the spring. While the Bengals celebrated their series triumph last night, Schluter and Griswold disclosed they were signed by Bill Doyle, Tiger scout, after he had watched them play sandlot ball here. Schluter, a right-hander, plays third base. He was captain of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute team last year, and batted .318 during the season.dGriswold plays third and short and was graduated from Poly in 1934. Bruhn Also Signs Milton Bruhn, former University of Minnesota baseball catcher, said to- day he had signed a contract with St. Louis of the National League and would report for spring training with the Cards next February. Bruhn was captain and catcher of the Gophers, champions of the West- ern conference last spring. He played guard on the Minnesota football team for three years. club representatives are dtie a day later. The meeting, postponed from last week to allow the National League to revise its schedule, isn't due to open officially until Friday but Welch said much of the work will be completed before then. The league plans a 44-game sched- ule for each club with an additional home-and-home series with all teams in the American League. mural Building and when Lowery calls his candidates in the middle of November they should be in good condition. Are Best Trained The hockey team boasts of being Michigan's best trained athletic group and there certainly is no other whose men ride a number of miles a week to build up their legs. In the coming campaign for title honors Michigan's front line is expected to play through most of the games with- out substitutions and to do so every man will have to be in perfect shape. The schedule has not yet been an- nounced but will probably consist of 20 or 22 games, several of which may be played on a eastern trip early in the season. Coach Lowery lost four men by graduation, John Jewell, John Sherf, Don MacCollum and Walt Curtis. A large §ized squad is expected to report next month with the goalie's position expected to be the hardest to fill. Vic Heyliger, Dick Berryman and John Fabello will rate 'highly among the front line candi- dates, Heyliger and Berryman having starred on last year's championship sextet. Gib James, sophomore star MALLORY HATS (CRAVENETTED) Sold Exclusively by Us. Beautiful Fall shades of Tan, Brown, Electric Blues, Greys, retailing at $4.00 and $5.00. The Wilson hat made by Mallory retailing $3.50. THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN we erve to Ser've .Agdr1 409 SOUTH MAIN $TRW 11 MILLIONS IN HORSES The Aga Khan is said to havei spent $3,750,000 on his stud, which numbers nearly 200 horses, with an estimated value of $7,250,000. PRINTING LOWEST PRICES PROGRAMS, BIDS, STATIONERY THE ATHENS PRESS Downtown, North of Postoffice { . .. they, said- Give us a R E V E R SIBL E topcoat" for Style on the Cam~pus.. . THE REVERSIBLE COAT combines the smartness necessary with the service expected. These topcoats are of rough fabrics - tweed, shetland, and camel's hair- reversed of imported Egyptian gabardine. 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