TITURS AY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE 'J
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Thirty-Two
Varsity
Gridders
Entrain For
t4
Sports of the Day
" DETROIT - Red Wings obtain
Carl Voss, ace center, in drawing for
players of defunct St. Louis team,
and promptly trade him to New York
Americans for Pete Kelley, right
wing.
EAST LANSING - Halfbacks Al
Agett and Steve Sebo replace Kurt
Warmbein and Dick Edwards, and
Don Wiseman and Kurt Kuhne al-
ternate in Art Brandstatter's full-
back post as injuries force Michigan
State stars from starting lineup
against Boston College.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Nation's pro-
fessional stars take final warmup
over exact Twin Hills course before
national P.G.A. tourney.
DETROIT - Lion eleven in top
shape of season for clash with Green
Bay Packers as four injured regulars
return to fold.
PHILADELPHIA-Rumors of trad-
ing of Jimmy Foxx fill base ball air
as Athletics acquire star first-base-
man from Pacific Coast League.
MIAMI - Sam Parks, National
Open Champion,.signs to replace 01-
in Dutra, 1934 champion, as head
of professional staff at Miami-Balti-
more Club.
NEW YORK- Helen Wills Moody
named number-one woman tennis
player in world ranking for eighth
time, with Helen Jacobs second. Fred
Perry leads men. Jack Crawford and
Baron Von Cramm ahead of Wilmer
Allison.
Speedball, The Hybrid Sport,
Combines Agility And Power
By CARL GERSTACKER
Skinned knees, kicked shins,
bruised legs, black and blue marks
. . . there'll be plenty of these in the
next few weeks, for speedball, king
of fall intramural sports, is in sea-
son again.
Fourteen years ago Mr. Elmer D.
Mitchell, director of Intramural
Sports, created the game of speedball
to take the place of football as an
intramural sport. It was no easy
matter to make up a game that would
take the place of the gridiron classic.
The new game had 'to have the
roughness and toughness that made
football so universally popular and
yet be a sport that could be played
without the training, equipment, and
danger of injuries that come with the
playing of football.
Three Spores Combined
Mr. Mitchell decided to take the
good points from soccer, basketball,
and football, and see what kind of a
game he could develop. He combined
the kicking element in soccer with
the passing game used in basketball
and the all around play of football
.to produce a game with an almost
unlimited variety of plays.
The conglomeration of sports
which go to make up speedball has
resulted in entirely different styles
of play. Unlike football, where most
of the players are large and heavy,
an d basketball where height is a
prime requisite, speedball players
come in all sizes.
Style Dependent on Player
If the player is tall, he is more in-
clined to play the basketball type
of play because his superior height
makes it easier for him to catch
and throw passes. If the player is
short, he plays the soccer style be-
cause height is of no advantage in
kicking.
A good example of the basketball
type of players was the Alpha Kappa
Lambda team which won 32 games in
a row from 1929 to 1933. In the last
two years the winning teams have
been made up of shorter fellows who
did more kicking than passing.
Gets Unexpected Popularity
Speedball was designed principally
to be used as an intramural sport
schools and junior highs, and the
boys that have played the game since
junior high days have invented trick
plays that the inventors never
dreamed of.
They pick up the ball with their
feet to get around the rule that the
ball must be kicked before it is
handled, and get around the rule
against running with the ball by
throwing the ball. ahead of them and
catching it themselves.
Foreign Players Shine
The Americans don't turn out as
good speedball teams as the foreign
teams because they forget that they
aren't playing football and try to
rush the man with the ball.
An American team played a good
Chinese team here a few years ago.
The Chinese play the orthodox style
of play with every man in his proper
position.
One of the Chinese players weigh-
ing about 100 pounds stood with the
ball waiting to pass it to somebody.
Eight or nine of the rusky Americans
rushed him and he tried to get out
of their way but they ran right over
him and left him lying on the ground.
It was poor speedball strategy but
the Americans got the ball.
I-M Sportsj
SPEEDBALL RESULTS
Phi Beta Delta 14, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon 1.
Sigma Alpha Mu 8, Chi Psi 9.
Psi Upsilon 12, Theta Xi 4.
FRATERNITY TRACK MEET
A fraternity outdoor track meet
will be held at 4:30 p.m. today. The
events will include the 70-yard high
hurdles, 100 yard dash, 300 yard run,
120 yard low hurdles, ,100 yard dash
finals, 660 yard run, mile run, high
jump, shot put, pole vault, and broad
jump. All entries must furnish
health cards.
Stabovitz May
- /
See Action At
Halfback Post
Poor Condition May Keep
Valpey, Rinaldi From
Saturday's Contest
Drill Lightly Today
Sweet Corrects Fault In
Kicking Form As Ritchie
Also Improves
Bill Renner stood out as a great
passer in yesterday's long aerial drill
which Michigan went through in
preparation for Doc Spears' Wiscon-
sin Badgers, whom the Kipke men
encounter at Madison Saturday.
Coach Kipke released the list of
men who will make the trip before
the beginning of practice. Thirty-
two players will entrain for Wiscon-
sin at 5:19 p.m. today. The squad
named to make the trip consists of:
Ends - Patanelli, Valpey, Savage,
Meyers, and Johnson.
Tackles --Viergiver, Lincoln, Kra-
mer, Luby and Murray.
Guards- Bissel, Sobsey, Garber,
Pederson, and Lillie.
Centers - Wright, Schuinan, and
Rinaldi.
Backs - Renner, Barclay, Gray,
Smithers, Nelson, Aug, Ellis, Ever-
hardus, Ritchie, Campbell, Sweet,
Remias, and Farmer.
Work on Passing
Kipke spent a large part of the ses-
sion yesterday working on and per-
fecting passing plays with Renner
and Johnny Smithers doing most of
the throwing. Renner, even against
the reserve team, which was perfect-
ly familiar with the plays, had re-
markable success with his tosses,
completing an average of about 75
per cent. The ends were making
some nice catches, but Bill's unerring
arm had the ball at the right spot
for them throughout the drill.
Almost all of the boys who are
Kipke Happy A fter
Watching Captain
Renner's Passing
By FRED BUESSER
"Boy, did you see Renner pass.
The defense knew the plays too and
still they couldn't break 'em up. I've
never seen Bill do a better job."
Harry Kipke sat on the end of'
a battered locker room bench, hisl
face grimy, but his voice confident
as he answered questions at the con-
clusion of yesterday's practice.
Kip Praises Evie
"The train leaves at 5:19, I think
it is," Kip went on as he slowly pulled
the well known white sweat shirt over
his head. "What kind of shape is
Everhardus in?" someone asked as
Kip began to pull off his white top
socks. "He's good enough relaxer to
get himself in shape. If anybody can
do it, Chris can," Kipke replied.
The door opened at this point and
an avalanche of football players
poured in. Tired faces dripping with
sweat filled the stone floored room.
"Think you can make ithup to
the Deke House?" one of the boys
called at Everhardus who had just
come in.
"Maybe I'll get a ride," Chris smiled
,ts he went on.
Cappy Pilots Team
Kip had gotten down to his second
pair of socks by this time when a
reporter asked, "What did you think
of Cappon as a quarterback?" Kip
laughed out loud as he said "Hmm,"
and everybody laughed. Cappy really
did a good job of piloting Bennie
Oosterbaan's "Wisconsin" team in
dummy scrimmage against the Var-
sity, everybody said.
Kip picked up a towel and strolled
into the showers. Manager came in
with helmets to be put away in la-
belled compartments. A decided odor
of dirty sweat-socks filled the air.
The last hard practice in preparation
for the Badgers had been completed.
Madisoi
Basketball Players Will
Renew High School Tilts
Rivalry that waxed keen in high
school days will be renewed when
basketball teams made up of players
from Detroit Cooley, Grand Rapids
South, Lansing Eastern, Monroe
High, Ann Arbor High, Chicago Senn,
Upper Peninsula, and other high
schools meet ia a tournament to
settle the quc.,eion as to which school,
of the many that sent students to
Michigan had the best teams.
n Today
MANN TO TEACH FACULTY.
Matt Mann, Varsity swimming
coach, will offer two series of
swimming classes for male mem-
bers of the faculty starting this
week at the Intramural pool. A
beginners class will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 12:15 to
12:45 p.m. and a section open to
any faculty member will meet
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at the same time.
A Beau Needs An Arrow
Because Arrow Shirts impart style,
and distinction and savoir-faire.
A Complete Selection at
STATE STREET at LIBERTY
yE1 C s4a..
HEA DS or
TAILS
making
passing
the trip took part in the
practice, ends and backs al-
i ,
II,
. ...
--
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Odd
Trousers...
We will be pleased to
show you a fine selection
of odd suiting trousers in
Worsteds and Cheviots,
retailing at $5.50.
SPORT SLACKS
at $4.50 to $7.50
CORDUROY SLACKS
at $4.50
Checks, plaids, solid colors.
THE DOWNTOWN STORE
FOR MICHIGAN MEN
?&e Serve to Senre Aga
409 SOUTH MAJN STQMgg
ternating with each other.
Everhardus was back in uniform
today and probably will be in shape
for Saturday. If not Chet Stabo-
vitz will be the likely fourth man in
the Michigan backfield.
Valpey Out Of Shape
Valpey, suffering from a strained
stomach muscle, will not be in very
good shape for the Wisconsin game,
but may play part of the time. The
same thing applies to Joe Rinaldi.
Cedric Sweet was getting off some
nice kicks earlier in the afternoon,
several of them going better than 60
yards. He appeared more confident
and will probably not mess up any
this week as he did against Indiana.
His trouble has been in taking too
many steps before releasing the ball,
Kipke expressed himself as well
pleased with the team at the con-
clusion of practice and indicated that
the game Saturday would be a close
one.
The team will go through a light
drill this afternoon, starting at 2:30
p.m., and will then immediately en-
train for Madison.
Rowe Glad Warneke Is
Not In American League
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16. - P) -
One of the things that cheers Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe these days
is the thought that he and Lon Warn-
eke - who beat Rowe twice in the
World Series - aren't in the same
league.
But he thinks lanky Lon feels like-
wise.
"I'm glad I don't have to face
Warneke through a major league
schedule," the tall Arkansawyer said
today. 'And I don't think Warneke
would want to face me that often,
either.
Fall
Weather
Garments
Suede Jackets
Macki naws
Blue Kersey Coats
Blue Kersey Jackets
Corduroy Coats
Topcoats and
Overcoats
SUITS-
$21. - $22.504- $25.
$29.504- $35.
STADEL &
1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
PLAIDS
or CHECKS
O Two of Arrow's newest shirt designs are
"Tattersall" and "Hound's Tooth." Both are of
woven fabrics in rich full colors and make an
ideal match for your rough weave suits and ties.
Button-down, wide-spread, or plain collar-at-
tached. Take a look at these smart shirts today.
Mitoga model-Sanforized Shrunk.
$2
ARROW SHIRTS
and TIES
I
30 30
F OL LOW
ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
.
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DOWNTOWN - Next to Wuerth Theatre
The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County
I
CAMPUS CUT RATE DRUG
Ann Arbor's Busiest Little Drug Store 11
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Wdi
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218 SOUTH STATE
SALE DAYS
(Next to Goldman's Cleaners) PHONE 9392
T H U RS., F R I., SAT., OCT. 17, 18, 19
n
There
s a Growing Conv
About the Campus
fiction
y
Wherever men gather and discuss clothes, the
conversation usually turns to VAN BOVEN'S.
We are leaders in correct styles for men. More and
more men have proved to themselves that they can
find in our stores exactly what they want in clothing
style.
The fit of our clothing is another thing. Our great-
est pride is the praise from men who class them-
selves "too difficult" for ready-to-wear. They're not
here!
The value we offer in clothing is something else,
too - whether for the man who loves the luxury of
our finest suits, $50.00 to $75.00, or for the man who
appreciates the exceptional value in our
$35.00 to $50.00 SUITS
ds 49 racisi)
SHETLAND SQUARES
SPORTS SUITS
Tailored by
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
THE two outstanding pattern favor-
ites for fall are overplaids and checks
- latest advices say they're running neck
and neck . ..
In these Shetland Squares you have both
overplaids and checks combined - producing
the newest and smartest style note seen in
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Lowest prices in town
NEEDS FOR MEN
50c Gillette Blades. . ..39c
50c Barbarsol Shav. Cr. 34c
75c Lilac Vegetal ... .43c
25c Mennen's Talc... .17c
A REAL Special!
$1.00 VITALIS
73c
Regular 75c Value!
100 BAYERS ASPIRIN
49c
50c IODENT or SQUIBBS
TOOTH PASTE
29c
WE LEAD.!
15c CIGARETTES
.2 for 25c
BUY THE CARTON!
$1,1 0 plus
$1.1 Tax
Prices include Camels,
Luckies, Old Golds,Raleighs
or Chesterfields
Regular 75c Box
STATIONERY
100 Sheets 50 Envelopes
49c
"We Deliver"
NEEDS FOR LADIES
25c KOTEX, 12 pads. .17c
75c KOTEX, 36 pads. .49c
$1.50 MODESS, 72 pads 89c
200 Ponds Tissues. . . . . 9c
Protect Your Skin!
50c JERGENS or HINDS
LOTION
39c
Regular 60c Value!
Angelus ROUGE Incarnat
36C
II
11
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many a day ... at only
Other
$ n
Stock up!
WOODBURY'S or
CASHMERE BOUQUET
EA"d
Reg. 85c
WATER BOTTLE
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