FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Determined Wolverine Squad On
Way
ToOpposeColumbia
U
Varsity Works
On Defense In
Final Practice
Same Team That Defeated
Wisconsin Last Week
Will StartSaturday
Varsity Is Confident
Wolverines Ready To Hall
Barabas Whom Lions
Will TryTo Loose
A determined Michigan squad of
32 men left Ann Arbor at 6:39 p.m
yesterday to meet Columbia Satur-
day afternoon in New York. Coach
Harry Kipke had run the Wolverines
through one of the longest work-outs
of the season in the afternoon and
every man on the squad was reported
to berin top shape by trainer Ray
Roberts.
Kipke gave the Michigan team
plenty of practice in blocking and
tackling and the work was not very
impressive. A crew of fast-stepping
freshmen backs was sent up against
the Varsity linemen and showed a
great deal of agility in escaping the
clutches of the Wolverine forwards.
During the drill Jim Lincoln, sopho-
more tackle suffered a bloody nose
and Bill Barclay, star back, a head
injury but both men are expected to
play Saturday.
Savage Will Start
The Wolverine first team will prob-
ably be composed of Matt Patanelli
and Mike Savage at end, John Vier-
gever and JimgLincoln at tackle,
Frank Bissel and Sol Sobsey at guard,
Harry Wright at center, and Captain
Bill Renner, Cedric Sweet, Chris Ev-
erhardus and John Smithers in the
backfield.
Practice in kicking the point after
touchdown was gone over by Ever-
hardus and Steve Remias. Everhard-
us' kicks were consistently goodand
he was getting splendid protection
from his blockers.
A long defensive drill was held
against Columbia plays and special
emphasis was placed on a defense for
the tricky Columbia spinners and lat-
erals which are designed to shake Al
Barabas loose on a touchdown run.
Practically the whole Columbia de-
fense is built around- the Lion cap-
tain, who has done most of the Co-
lumbia scoring so far this year.
Try Blocking Kicks
The linemen worked on blocking
kicks as Schulze, the Columbia punt-
er has been slow in getting his punts
off and the coaches hope to take ad-
vantage of this deficiency.
The Wolverines will be bigger and
heavier than the Lions but Columbia.
will have the advantage in speed and
physical condition. The Columbia
defense has been weak against a
strong passing attack and Michigan
is fully prepared to take advantage
of that Saturday afternoon. Renner
rang up three touchdowns last week
against Wisconsin and is shooting for
five touchdown passes in one game.
The Columbia backfield will be
composed of Borrbos, Hudasky, G.
Furey and Foster while in the Co-
lumbia line will be Schulze and Ed
Furey at end, Saffa and Moreski at
tackle, Coviello and Davis at guard,
and Hersey at center. Westphals and
McMahon are two Columbia backs
who have shown up well during the
week in practice while Vollmer who
has been out since the first game may
get in for awhile if he is needed.
Big Ten Coaches Apply
Pressure In Long Drills
Every Big Ten coach drove -his
team through long drills yesterday
for Saturday's engagements.
Coach Bo McMillin, hustling to get
together an Indiana team that can
give Ohio State an interesting after-
noon, sent his players through their
longest workout of the season, em-
phasizing punting. Ohio State pol-
ished up its highly geared offense
and defense and revealed that Quar-
terback Stan Pincura probably would
be ready to play against the Hoosiers.
At Minnesota, Coach Bernie Bier-
man replaced Bud Wilkinson at right
half with Bill Mtheny and tried a
defense for Northwestern plays.
Illinois drilled for 2/2 hours and
the Illini backs turned in a dazzling
exhibition of laterals and forwards.
Iowa tuned up for the Illinois inva-
sion with a brilliant aerial attack.
Michigan worked on kicking for
Columbia, Purdue scrimmaged against
Carnegie Tech plays, while Chicago
and Wisconsin worked on defense.
Rated One Of Nation's Best Punters
-Associated Press Photo.
William Shakespeare, stellar Notre Dame halfback, is being touted
as one of the best kickers in the country. His long spirals have been
major factors in Irish victories this year over Kansas, Carnegie Tech,
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh. Not only is he the best kicker on Elmer
Layden's great squad but he is also an excellent ball carrier. A week
ago against Pitt his 86 yard punt in the second quarter led to Notre Dame's
being in scoring position and it was he who drovo over tackle for the
touchdown that knotted the score for the time being.
Yearling Grid
Squad Boasts
FinePlayers
Weber's Team Offers Real
Conipetition To Varsity
In Lion Workouts
This year's freshman football
squad holds an advantage over the
groups of the last few seasons both
numerically and in point of playing
ability. In fact the yearlings' men-
tor, Wally Weber, feels that with a
little more practice in the fundamen-
tals and an improvement in their
physical condition they may be able
to show the Varsity a thing or two at
the end of the year.
Of the seventy-five men who are
reporting daily for practice, fully
thirty can be considered as being of
varsity calibre and should prove val-
uable during the next three seasons.
Between six and ten of the freshmen
could step into a regular position now
without causing any noticeable de-
cline in prestige.
Plenty Of Size Here
The size and speed which the first
year men are displaying is reminis-
cent of the group which produced
such stalwarts as Chuck Bernard,
Whitey Wistert, Ted Petoskey, Stan
Fay, and Herm Everhardus. It is not
at all unlikely that some of them will
become as great and legendary as
their stellar predecessors.
Outstanding among the ends on
the squad are Elmer Gideon, who is
also a fine punter, John Nicholson
and Stanley Jensen, an all-state end
from Escanaba. These boys are all
heavily built, although they are not
noted for their speed.
Fred Janke, another all-state man
from Jackson, is one of the best tackle
prospects seen in these parts in many
a day. Other god men at this posi-
tion are Seymour Rosenthal and
James Bilbie.
Have Good Guards
The yearlings are especially well
fortified in the center of the line
with four good guards, Martin Mark,
Ralph Heikkinen, Fred Hoover, and
Ray Courtwright, son of Michigan's
golf coach, and several excellent cen-
ters led by John Jordan, 217-pound
pivot man from Evanston, Harold
Hill, George Maurer, and Fred Rein-
meimer.
Lou Levine, an all-state back from
Muskegon, and Don Pacquette are
showing promise at the quarterback
post while Robert Shick and Robert
Curran are doing the best work at
the fullback position.
The halfback duties are being ably
carried out by Cramon Stanton, who
is the best running back on the
squad, Kenneth Frost and Wallace
Hook, who is another fine kicker.
For the past week the freshmen
have been showing the Varsity how
Columbia runs its plays, and they
displayed a very tricky offensive. Ad-
mittedly they were not as smooth as
the Lions, but they managed to shake
their backs loose for good gains at
various times during the scrimmage.
At this moment the Michigan foot-!
ball team is on its way, as the dema-
gogues stress, to the nation's capital.
And by this time aiso Coach Harry
Kipke has repeated for the benefit of
any who have chanced to miss them
previously, the recountings of his var-
ious field expeditions in search of wild
game.
Now Mr. Kipke does not claim to
be a great hunter. In fact, he admits
that his hunting abilities rank on a
par with his yachting attainments,
but his enthusiasm for the hunt re-
mains almost as great as for sailing.
On one particular expedition, after
the usual success afield, Kipke dis-
covered a great rabibt sitting outside
the camp. Slyly sneaking his gun
outside, Kipke stalked up to the prey,
which he saw to be the biggest and
finest he had ever seen. Taking
careful aim, he fired, and as the rab-
bit ran he fired again, and the rabbit,
with a fearful noise, fell, quivering.
But when Kipke ran up to pick up
the victim, he found it struggling, not
from the effects of the shots, but at
the end of a rope to which it had been
tied. Not until then did Kipke real-
ize that the rabbit was a tame do-
mestic hare, and not until later did
he find that the shot had been re-
moved from his shells.
The story is preserved for posterity,
not only by Kipke's own recounting of
it, but by motion pictures taken from
the camp.
Another trip, after ducks, ended
more precipitately than the rabbit
hunt. Going out to the duck blind at
dawn, before even his guide, Kipke
proceeded to kill off the tame decoys
before he found out, rather force-
fully, that his accomplishment was
not so great.
Still another time, Kipke's desire
for target practice ended his hunting
season on the spot. Discouraged with
what he intimates to be his customary
fortune, Kipke decided to demon-
Phi Kappa Psi
Harriers Will
Defend Crown
The annual fraternity cross coun-
try run will be held at 5:15 p.m
Wednesday, October 30. Phi Kapp.
Psi won the event last year with
Brelsford placing second; Devine,
third; and Mason, fourth; for a
team score of ten poins. They are
also favored to win the title this year.
Pinkerton of Phi Kappa Tau was
the individual winner last year, cov-
ering the one and three quarter mile
distance in nine minutes and fifteen
seconds. Theta Xi was runner-up in
the team competition.
A fraternity cannot receive points
towards the All Year Championship
unless three of its men complete the
run. All entries are required to pre-
sent health cards and to get in a
number of practice runs.
strate his skill by shooting at his hat.
After missing himself Kipke let his
companion shoot. It was not so bad
that he was shown up, Kip says, but
the first hit not only blew the hat to
pieces but took the hunting license
with it.
Judgre Landis
Fines Four Of
Cubs For Row
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-In a char-
acteristically brief statement of 46
words, Commisioner Kenesaw M.
Landis today revealed that fines of
$200 each had been assessed against
American League Umpire George
Moriarty and four Chicago Cubs,
among t h e m Manager Charlie
Grimm, as a result of their verbal
blasts and arguments during the 1935
World Series.
Moriarty, Capt. Elwood English,
Bill Herman and Bill Jurges of the
National League champions were
fined "for vile, unprintable language."
Grimm drew his fine for violation of
Moriarty's order removing him from
the third game of the series.
From Series Checks
The fines, deducted from the World
Series paychecks of the five princi-
pals, were the heaviest in the fall
classic's history. Last year, National
League Umpire Bill Klem was fined
$50 for using "bad words" to Out-
fielder Leon "Goose" Goslin, of De-
troit, in a hotel lobby, while Catcher
Bill Delancey drew a similar fine for
cussing out American League Umpire
Brick Owen.
Commissioner Landis revealed the
fines as he mailed the rest of the
World Series checks to the Cups, um-
pires and official scorers. Each Cub,
excepting the four fined, received a
cut of $4,198.52. Moriarty's fine re-
duced his salary for umpiring in the
six-game series from $2,500 to $2,300.
Grimm May Pay Fines
English, Herman and Jurges may
get their fines back from Grimm,
however, as the Cub manager said
he would gladly reimburse them for
any amount they lost for their argu-
rnents with Moriarty.
The blast of "oratory" between the
Cubs and Moriarty, who once had
a tryout with the Cubs and later
starred for and managed Detroit,
were the bitterest ever heard during
World Series games. The Cubs
charged that big Hank Greenberg,
Tiger home run hitter, started it all
in the first game bytcalling First
Baseman Phil Cavaretta vile names.
The H OT STOVE
- By BILL REED -____ ____
17
Sports of The Day
EAST LANSING, Michigan State's
Spartans were pepped up today for
their game with Washington Univer-
sity of St. Louis Saturday and ready
to hit the victory road again after
their setback at Boston a week ago.
Bachman has warned his charges
that Washington is after a win and
expects to see State back in the form
displayed in Ann Arbor.
CHICAGO -The Chicago Cubs'
1936 spring training trip will carry
them through most of the south.
They will start in Los Angeles and
then tour to San Antonio, Houston,
New Orleans, Alabama, Florida, back
into Alabama and then to Chicago.
IOWA CITY-- Lawrence Hallom,
Varsity Iowa quarterback, will be out
for the rest of the season it was an-
nounced today. Richards and Bowl-
in, two more veterans, are also out
in this week's Illinois affair.
BOSTON - Tom Yawkey, who al-
ready has spent thousands in an ef-
fort to build the Red Sox into a pen-
nant winning team, was reported to-
day to have made another offer for
certain players of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Foxx Jramer, Higgins and
McNair are most often mentioned as
those wanted by the Boston owner.
r
Morrison's Team Wins
Montcalm Gridiron Title
LAKEVIEW, Mich. Oct. 24. - ()-
Lakeview high school's football team,
coached by Maynard Morrison, form-
er University of Michigan center,
holds the class C title of Montcalm
county.
Lakeview hung up its sixth straight
triumph yesterday by vanquishing
Edmore, 23 to 12. The defeat shat-
tered a long winning streak for Ed-
more.
I-M Sports
All of the teams playing in the
High School Alumni Basketball Tour-
nament are scheduled for practice
sessions Saturday afternoon. Any
other groups desiring to organize
teams should report not later than
Saturday.
LAIL-A 11.1 1 1 f If
A
Speedball
Phi Sigma Delta 3.
-U 9. -win-
gulfw- u"jW"Tuv-
Psi Upsilon 9.
Touch Football
Wildcats 7.
509's 6.
Steam Rollers 6.
Physical Eds. 0.
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