PAGE~ 'DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Kipke To Base Offensive Hope On Bill Renner Frosh Team Runs Through State Plays For Third Consecutive Day Plan Aerial Defense Injuries To Dick Edwards And Kurt Warmbein Will Handicap Spartans' By GEORGE J. ANDROS Upon Captain BillrRenner's passes will rest the greater part of Mich- igan's hopes for victoiy against Mich- igan State in tomorrow's game as far as the offensive side of the battle is concerned. That fact was reaffirmed yester- day afternoon as Coach Harry Kipke Out his two Varsity elevens through a third consecutive day's defensive. drill against a pseudo State team composed of freshmen equipped with Spartan plays, leaving the major part of the week's offensive practice to a long passing drill last Monday. Later in the season the Wolverines may develop a capable running at- tack, but for the opener Coach Kipke is placing his dependence upon the accurate forwards of Capt. Renner, called by some the outstanding for- ward pass artist in the country. With Dick Edwards, end-run spe- cialist, definitely out of Saturday's contest, and with Kurt Warmbein, outstanding triple-threat star, a doubtful quantity that will probably see very little action, Coach Charlie Bachman is almost sure to have his quarterbacks calling for plenty of aerial work too. Al Agett will un- 'oubtedly be doing most of the throwing, but "Smiling Steve" Sebo will also toss a few on what start out to be running plays. More Defense Work Coach Kipke plans to continue his defensive work for a .time this after- noon again, -and then taper off with Athe usual pre-game kick-off and signal drills. Nothing has been heard as yet from the Spartans, but they are not expected to appear in Ann Arbor for any practice until just be- fore game time tomorrow. Three new faces found their way into the Varsity eleven's line-up dur- ing yesterday's drill, and while they will not start, are almost sure to see action in the course of tomorrow's -struggle. "Skinny" Nelson, senior and re- serve for two years, spent consider- able time at John Smither's right- halfback duties-.,Nelson is a left- footed punter of some ability. The other changes affected the center of the line. Harry "Tiny" Wright re- placed Mel Kramer at right-tackle and at times showed signs of what could happen if he really became aroused. Fred Ziem took Bud Han- shue's place at right guard, while Hanshue proceeded to give a capable performance at defensive center, ousting Bob Amrine. Rinaldi Still Out Whether or not Joe Rinaldi will be able to practice this afternoon is still a problem. Rinaldi, expected to start at center tomorrow, has been out of uniform all week, and is still con- fined to the Health Service. He is still picked as the starting pivotman, but it remains to be seen how great a hardship lack of any practice for a week will work on his performance. Matt Patanelli and Mike Savage were the first-string ends yesterday, John Viergever stayed at left-tackle and Frank Bissell at left guard. Stark Ritchie spent most of the afternoon at left-halfback, Cedric Sweet was at full, and Capt. Renner at quarter. Chris Everhardus also worked with this backfield combination. The second eleven to oppose the] freshmen in the dummy scrimmage had Art Valpey and Earl Meyes at ends, Jim Lincoln, Kramer, and then Earle Luby at the tackle posts, and Jesse Garber and Ernie Pederson at guards. Stan Schuman manned the pivot position. Chet Stabovitz, erstwhile end, and Bob Campbell handled the halfback assignments, Bill Barclay was at quarter, and Steve Remias and Doug Farmer alternated at full. KANSAS TACKLE RETURNS LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 3.--(P)- Dean Nesmith, University of Kansas tackle whose departure Sept. 24 for Washington, D. C., dealt a blow to Jayhawker football hopes, is return- ing to the University, Coach Ad Lind- sey announced today. Nesmith re- portedly had gone east to attend George Washington university. iiI. 11 The HOT STOVE ------ By BILL REED 1l Spartans Will Change Jerseys For Michigan Ii I 7 L! III Mr. John Kieran, of the New York1 Times, has introduced the matter of; thermal dynamics into the realm of athletics, and it must be remarked that Prof. Cochrane of Detroit tookt advantage of the theories propounded by Mr. Kieran with results bearing untold satisfaction about this partic- ular office. Thermal dynamics, to Mr. Kieran, is simply "producing force by turn-; ing on the heat," and it is exactly; that matter which will be considered, by the pep meeting tonight, be it in- doors or outdoors. Remembering Rockne, the greatest practical psy- chologist who ever lived, "enthusiasm creates momentum," and the greater the enthusiasm, inevitably, the greater the momentum as the Wol- verines meet Michigan State tomor- row. Spirit, as everyone knows, is of many sorts besides that bottled va- riety which Mr. Yost has banned from the stands of the local stadium, and it is spirit which more than the right wing of Captain Bill Renner will keep the Michigan goal posts in Ann Arbor tomorrow. The same Mr. Yost who placed the one yariety of spirit under ban is the very man who will be asked to dis- pense his own particular distillation of spirit tomorrow, it being just as haircurling as any imbibed even in the press box. And upon his ability to arouse a bone-crushing enthusiasm in a team which has potentially great powers but needs above everything else a little self-confidence depends the retention in Ann Arbor of every- thing coveted by the Spartans of East Lansing, including the Union Tower. For tomorrow's game can be won in the first two minutes by a savage team of aroused Wolverines who will go out to knock the helmet off every invading Spartan. 14 Sports I A new plan of organizing basketball teams for pre-season play is to be used by the Intramural Department this year. Groups of students will form teams under the name of the high school which they attended. Games for this group will be played during November and December and will serve the purpose of getting the players in condition for the regular Intramural basketball season, which gets under way in January. Both fraternity and non-fraternity men will be permitted to play on these teams. This is not permitted in the regular fraternity or independent leagues but for the organization of these teams the rule will be waived. For the purpose of organizing these teams and getting things ready for the opening games, a meeting will be held at 4:15 p.m. Thursday, Oc- tober 10 in the large gymnasium of the Intramural Sports Building. All students interested in playing should attend the meeting or leave their names at the Intramural office. Only those students who are not playing on any varsity squad will be allowed to compete. GETS HOLE-IN-ONE ROCHESTER ,N. Y., Oct. 3.-) - Joe Slyck, playing in a golf tour- nament today, got a hole in one on a par five hole -reducing the stroke handicap to which he was entitled. Slyck nailed a pin-splitting brassie to the green and was rewarded by the applause of astounded spectators who had just left the green. .d II EAST LANSING, Oct.3. - (A ) - Seamstresses went to work on the1 Michigan State College football team's uniforms today so the Spar- tan players won't look like twin brothers of the University of Michigan squad in Saturday's "big game." State elected to waive the courtesy it might expect in the role of guest and will use strips of white muslin to make its own uniforms distinctive, rather than expect the host team to change. In last year's game the teams played through the first half with uniforms so much alike spectators and sometimes players were confused. State stuck strips of adhesive tape to its sweaters for the second half of the game. 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