THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ....... . ..... ...... Twenty-Six Winners Of Varsity Football Awards Ann unced } y Largest Group To Be Honored In 20 Seasons Five Seniors, 11 Juniors And 10 Sophomores To Be Presented Letters Twenty-six members of the Mich- igan football squad, the largest num- ber to receive major grid awards in the last two decades, were yesterday announced as "M" winners by Coach Harry G. Kipke. OfHthe number five are seniors, 11 juniors and 10 sophomores, a fact that hints at great strength in 1936. The seniors are Capt. Bill Renner, John Viergever, Mike Savage, Ernest John- son and Steve Remias. It is the third football "M" for both Savage and Viergever. Patanelli Plays Most Kipke revealed that Matt Patanelli, all-conference end, played a total of 472 minutes during the season out of a possible 480. Renner was next with 419 minutes, and Bissell third with 406. Other leaders in point of time played during the eight game sched- All football letter winners are requested by Coach Harry Kipke to meet at the Renschler Studios at noon today for the annual picture. ule are Sweet, 397; Smithers, 359; and Kramer, 337. In 1934 25 awards were given and 12 of them to sophomores as opposed to 1933 when only two sophomore let- ters were given. It has been the cus- tom during the past few years to award less letters than were given this year, the change coming about with a greater number of substitutions this fall due largely to the large number of serious injuries Wolverines suf- fered during the past campaign. Captain To Be Announced Next year's captain and manager, succeeding Bill Renner and Dan Hul- grave, will be announced at the Foot- ball Smoker in the Michigan Union tonight. The complete list of letter winners: Bill Renner, John Viergever, Mike Savage, Ernest Johnson, Steve Rem- ias, seniors; Vincent Aug, Frank Bis- sell, Chris Everhardus, Jesse Garber, Bud Hanshue, Earl Meyers, Matt Pat- anelli, Ernest Pederson, Stanton Schuman, Cedric Sweet and Harry Wright, juniors; Bill Barclay, Bob Campbell, Melvin Kramer, James Lin- coln, Earle Luby, Joe Rinaldi, Stark Ritchie, John Smithers, Solomon Sobsey and Art Valpey, sophomores. Rose Bowl Tough For Stanford, But i w I , The HOT STOVE Lowrey Sends Team Through9 I0rc t I D rll Inability To Block And Tackle Characterized 1935 Grid Team D.D.'s RETAIN TITLE The D.D.'s won their second straight championship of the In- tramural Independent Football League yesterday when they de- eated Joe's, 13-8. ZEPP BEATS BECHTOLD EAST LANSING-Bill Zepp, Mich- igan State Normal veteran, wins Cen- tral Intercollegiate cross-country title in great race with Ed Bechtold, Mich- igan State College's National Inter- collegiate champion. Spartans win team honors, Notre Dame second. r ,' I If - By BILL REED I f) F RANCIS SCHMIDT, whose "No Mercy" has become "No Worry" -for at least 10 days, has more friends today than a sweepstakes win- ner. The first to demonstrate his great affection to the Buckeye mentor was an inebriate who appeared on the Ohio bench during the last quarter of Saturday's game. "You just can't love me like I love you," he was able to assert, with his arms around Schmidt's neck, before a bevy of managers hauled him away. L. W. St. John. Ohio State director of athletics, has his own opinion of football "spies." In 1924, an alleged fraternity brother of Coach George Little told him that on the first play afterthe kickoff, the Buckeyes would shoot a long pass. "Sure coach," was the Wolverine answer to the last minute admoni- tions of Little to his squad, but on the third plav of the game, the pass camp off - 40 yards for a touchdown. First In War Department 1 A first grade teacher in Centralia, Ill., showed her class a picture of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, saying: Here is a young man you all should know; who is it?" The pupils chorused: "Spur- geon." -Lowell Spurgeon, Illinois halfback, whose home is in Cen- tralia. Cage Squad Is Augmented By Football Men Coach Cappon Puts Team Through First Afternoon Drill In Field House C The Michigan basketball squad went through its first afternoon drill of the season in Yost Field House yesterday in preparation for the open- ing game against Calvin College at Grand Rapids next Monday. Four members of the football team reported for practice for the first' time. They were Earl Meyers, letter- winner and high scorer on last year's team, Stark Ritchie, Chet Stabovitz, and Joe Rinaldi. Mat Patanelli, also3 a regular last season, Chris Everhar- dus, John Rieck, and Bill Barclay will be in uniform before the week: is over.I r 1 ,f 1 L XUe U111 By WILLIAM R. REED One factor differentiated the 1934 and 1935 football seasons: Bill Ren- Two Men Fight For Goalie ner. Otherwise the 1934 team showed Post; Season To Open an astonishing similarity to its pre-j P ; decessor in the tragic inability of its Early In December personnel to perform effectively the fundamentals of football-blocking Indications that Michigan would and tackling. have at least a good hockey team The presence of Renner gave the this winter were further bolstered last team its one offensive threat and it night when 18 men reported to j was most recognized as he personally Coach Eddie Lowrey and wr u through a lengthy scrimmage on the Coliseum ice. The goalie situation, a problem which has been haunting Lowrey since Johnny Jewell was forced out of the line-up with an operation last January, appeared partially solved. Bill Chase, who finished the season last winter, did not return to school this fall and Lowrey was naturally worried about a net guardian. Two goalies stood out as capable perform- ers in the initial work-out of the year and Lowrey will have Irwin Sha- lek and Gordon Bedford from whom to choose when the team faces Mc- Master University in the opening puck contest of the year the first week in December. Hold Scrimmage Lowrey lined up two teams to scrim- mage after a brief warm-up drill and the entire squad was worked into the game as the session progressed. On one team Coach Lowrey had Shalek in goal, Captain Larry David and Fritz Radford at defense, Dick Griggs at center and Jack Merrill and Gib James forwards. The other starting six was made up of Bedford in goal, Bob Simpson and Bert Smith defensemen, Vic Heyliger center, and Dick Berryman and John Fabello for- wards. The practice, typical of an early{ season workout, was marked by bad passing and sloppy stick handling, but the team showed all the earmarks of becoming a good one. Ineligibilities Hurt With the ineligibility of Gib James and Dick Griggs, both of whom showed to advantage last night, Low- rey must build his offense around Berryman, Heyliger and Fabello. Fa- bello should fit into the Wolverine forward wall very nicely and teamed with Heyliger and Berryman, both of whom played on the first line last winter, should give Michigan a fairly good offense: With Captain David holding down the right defense position, Lowrey is searching for another capable rear guard. Bob Simpson, Fritz Radford, and Bert Smith stand out as con- tenders for the job and the opening game will undoubtedly find one of these boys back beside David. Rad- ford and Simpson stood out during last night's drill but Radford was hampered by a bad knee. Both Shalek and Bedford, while still far from finished net perform- ers, turned in satisfactory perform- ances and at least one of these boys should develop into a good goalie. FROSH THINCLADS MEET An informal meeting of the freshman track squad and of all first-year men interested in turn- ing out for the squad will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the sec- ond-floor locker rooms of Yost Field House. Freshman Coach Ken Doherty will outline plans for the coming season and Varsity Coach Chuck Hoyt and Captain Frank Aikens will give short talks. 'led the way to four victories. But the lack of ability in funda- mentals characterized the entire sea- son, and was but partially offset by the factors of Renner and a fighting spirit which carried on even against the overwhelming power of teams such as Ohio States and Minnesota. Even in victory, against Indiana, Wis- consin, Columbia and Pennsylvania, the absence of proficiency in those departments was noticeable. Team Outplayed Fundamentally In victory, except against Pennsly- vania, the Wolverines found them- selves outcharged and outplayed in fundamentals and only an alertness which took advantage of every break and an ability to spread the oppon- ent's defense with a dreaded aerial attack gave Michigan its wins. It was not that the Michigan team had not been trained in fundamen- tals, for the 1935 squad received more intensive drilling in those depart- ments than any other squad in a de- cade, and fully twice as much as the national championship teams of two and three years ago. Nor was it that the Wolverines did not have the plays, for today Coach Kipke can show any enquirer the very same plays that Minesota used most effectively. The only difference was blocking. Defensively, the 1935 team did not show an improvement over the 1934 squad which led Art Van Duren, one of the most keen of Michigan sports observers, to say "I've seen Michigan teams which couldn't block, but this is the first team I've seen which couldn't tackle." Matreial Was Lacking I The whole answer seems to be that the 1935 team, as it did in 1934, lacked material. Collectively effec- tive on occasion, individually the squad members lacked prowess in the two fundamentals. It was this fact that occasioned Coach Kipke's re- mark after the Minnesota game "I've only one boy on my squad who could make that team." With a disastrous season past, the focus is naturally upon next year, and 4 J . particularly upon freshman and re- serve players who will be called upon to again put the Michigan system in gear. Particular emphasis will be placed on the line next year, and more es- pecially between the tackles. The tackle posts, key to every defense, wil lhave numerous candidates, in- cluding four letter winners in Mel Kramer, Earle Luby, Bud Hanshue and Jim Lincoln. But the Wolverine coaching staff, with freshman coach Wallie Weber giving the key, will look to a trio of freshmen, Fred Janke, John Brennen and Frank Kasienski. Veteran Guards Plentiful At the guards, the material will! present itself principally from mem-I bers of the 1935 squad, including' Frank Bissell, Stan Schumann, Ernie! Pederson, Sol Sobsey, and Jesse Gar- ber. Standout among the freshmen this year was Ralph Heikkenen. Giv- en an added year of experience, these men may restore Wolverine hopes for a strong offense with their blocking play or a stonewall defense with their line play on the defense. At center, two standouts will return t as lettermen, Harry Wright, although classed as a defensive tackle, and Joe Rinaldi, who showed himself a worthy candidate for the important post, despite a betrayal of his inex- perience. Two freshmen, however, will give Coach Kipke a strong center under any circumstance -- John Jordan and Howard Brandt. Optimistic as are views of 1936 ma- terial at this time, they are neces- sarily so, for upon the players' natural abilities rest hopes for a successful season. Football players are born, not made. CHALLENGE WITHDRAWN NEW YORK-Commodore of Royal London Yacht Club withdraws chal- lenge for an America cup series. 7000 -----b Week-End Excursion to C H ICAGO and International Live Stock Exposition Saturday, November 30 ROUND TRIP 5.00 Coaches Only Good on trains leaving Ann Arbor at 8:10 A.M., 9:40 A.M., 1:21 P.M., November 30th, scheduled to arrive Chicago before 6:00 P.M. Lv. Chicago not later than 1:30 a.m. (Cent. Time) Mon., Dec 2 Patrons who desire to drive to any cities from which excursion is operated and take advantage thereof, may park cars on unused railroad property to the extent available. Such parking shall be at patron's risk. Ask Ticket Agent for information. Avoid Highway Congestion - Travel Safely by Rail MIC n-IGAN CENTRAL SALE STARTS TODAY Tues., I Nov. 26th rd lll A REAL Thanksgiving SALE 4TARTS TODAY Tues., Nov. 26th Once again CORBE T T leads the parade with the greatest Thanksgiving Values ever offered! ichaels Stern O'coats $2 0% A AT Doa$.isco $25 O'COATS, Now go at $20.00 $30 O'COATS, Now go at $24.00 OUR COMPLETE STOCK $35 O'COATS, Now go at $28.00 $40 O'COATS, Now go at $32.00 Michiaels Stern Suits OUR COMPLETE OFF STOCK $25 SUITS,.-. Now go at $18.75 $35 SUITS,.. Now go at $26.25 $30 SUITS,.. Now go at $22.50 $40 SUITS,.. Now go at $30.00 ickaels Stern Topcoats i naans ome Iacki BJ FRED DeLANO It seems they just can't keep Stan- ford out of the Rose Bowl. S a t u r d a y "Tiny" Thornhill's mighty Indians, out only for a bit of gridiron pleasure and a crack at their old rivals - the Golden Bears of California - and not intent on inter- fering with anyone's well being, caused the year's biggest sensation on the West Coast by beating the Bears, 13-0, and moving into the Bowl for the third consecutive year. California, undefeated and untied through its first nine games, was un- til about 4:30 (PST) Saturday after- noon slated for the Rose Bowl affair. Then the tables were turned, Stan- ford had trimmed the Bears by two touchdowns and a three way tie (UCLA being the other team) existed for the mythical coast championship. UCLA, however, has not received much consideration for the bid al- though beaten only once. The in- eligibility of Ted Key, star fullback who was in the main responsible for Stanford's lone defeat, marred its record. Had California gone through unscathed it would have been simply a routine matter to give them the bid but along came Thornhill's power- house with Bobby Grayson at the helm to smash the Bear's hopes and figuratively stop the Bears just as they were walking into the Bowl. Official sanction on Stanford's playing was given yesterday and now comes the task of picking an oppon- ent for the Redskins who have found the Rose Bowl assignment the year's toughest of late. In 1934 it was the supposedly weak Columbia team that upset the dope and won the gridiron classic, 7-0, with Al Barabas account- ing for the points. Then on New Year's Day in 1935 an aerial display that made the aurora borealis look like the stars of a tank town vaude- ville act was turned loose in the Bowl with one Dixie Howell pitching strike after strike to Don Hutson to give Alabama a 29-12 win. ZEH STAYS ON TOP NEW YORK-Ray Zeh, Western Reserve fnullhack wins nation's high-I Two Combinations Used Coach Cappon used two combina- tions from which he will probably select his first team. One of these was composed of John and Earl Townsend, John Gee, George Rud- ness, and Capt. Chelso Tomagno. In the other combination Dick Evans and Earl Meyers replaced Rudness and Tom agno. There is no note of finality here, however, for Matt Pat- anelli must be taken into considera- tion as well as several members of the second team. Cappon will not be able to name anything more than tem- porary Varsity until all of these men haye seen actual service later in the season. All of the teams on the floor yes- terday averaged well over the six-foot mark. This height proved an aid on the follow-in shots, with John Gee and the Townsends outstanding in this department. Townsend's Passing Aids As usual John Townsend's passing and ball handling led to a majority qf the first team's scores. Many of John's passes from the side of the foul circle were of the more compli- cated type which allowed the cutting player to get behind the pivot man before he received the pass and gave neither the offensive or defensive player any warning. Some of these were muffed largely because the re- ceivers have not as yet become or- ientated to this type of pass. Time should smooth out this difficulty. The other teams were made up of John Jablonski, Manny Slavin, Don Brewer, Bill Lane ,and Herm Fish- man; Jim Warns, Bill Whitehead, Dick Castle, John Mooney, and Bill Valentine; and a third quintet com- posed of the four gridmen and Jim Warns. Worsted-Tex Suits FINE CLOTHING Tailored by Cohen-Goldman, New York City The Town Weave .$25.00 The Saxon Weave ....y$30.00 The Worsted-Tex $35.00 TO PCOATS The Knit-Tex $25.00 The Angora-Tex ....x$30.00 O'COATS The Weatherfield .... $30.00 The Winter-Tex . $.. .35.00 THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN .&. 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