.15, 193 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Coach Kipke Names 33 Players To Make Trip To Minnesota , - Garber, F. Jordan Ot yChanges Made It Veniative Lnu lersch, Nickerson, Paquette Ive Chance For Minneapolis "Thirty-three Wolverines will entrain on the Wolverine at 5:30 p.m. to- morrow for Minneapolis and Saturday's tussle with Coach Bernie Bierman's Gopher squad. The squad named by Coach Harry Kipke yesterday after- nocn to make the trip consists of: ENDS-Patanelli, Valpey, Gedeon, Smick and Loiko. TACKLES-Luby, Janke, F. Jordan, Lincoln, Siegel, Kramer and Green- wald. GUARDS-Marzonie, Brennan, Heikkinen, Ziem, Vandewater and Pei. derson. CENTERS-Rinaldi and J. Jordan. BACKS-Cooper, Smithers, Barclay, Sweet, Levine, Ritchie, Hook, Stan- ton, Campbell, Phillips, Curren and Farmer. Coach Kipke has not as yet madeL 1I The P RESSANE By GEORGE J. ANDROS A Woman's Viewpoint FOR THE THIRD TIME in my three years on The Daily a letter comes to this page from a co-ed reader. For a casual woman observer the writer shows that she does have a good idea of what she is talking about, although as usually is the case in superficial observation of something that Dodgers Spurn Bambino's Bid For Pilot Post American League Men Not Considered, Brooklyn President Says i . A needs concentrated study to be understood, the writer (by inference, at NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-(P)-The least) reaches conclusions too easily. Brooklyn Dodgers will not hire Babe In my cpinion, however, most of the points brought out in this letter Ruth, Tony Lazzeri or any other are logical ones that can lead to intelligent discussion-and apparently American League man to manage the we are going to have plenty of discussion on Michigan football and all that team, Stephen W. McKeever, 81- goes with it before the year is out. year-old president of the club, said today. My dear Mr. Andros: "We have about 90 applications Perhaps a woman's viewpoint on the subject of football is one for the job, most of them from good angle which the readers of the sport page would rather ignore, but men, and we ought to be able to get as we women attend the games, cheer for the team, and stand ready lot," MoKeever said. to fight for the honor of the school, I feel we have a right to voice our Rumors circulated today that Laz- sentiments. ( zeri, veteran second baseman of the Mr. Hepler's article in The Press Angle, the letters you have printed, New York Yankees, was being con- stories in the Detroit papers, and conversations with alumni in addition sidered as the successor to Casey to a careful survey of the last two games, have given me the desire to put Stengel, deposed manager of the into words a thought which appears to be lurking in the minds of many Dodgers. "That's nonsense," roared McKee- football fans.4 vei. "All this talk about Ruth or' a decision as to which one of the three other ends will make the trip. His choice lies between Don Paquette, Nrm Nickerson and Harold Flo- ersch. With the exception of Forrest Jor- dan and Jesse Garber, the team which lines up against Minnesota Saturday will be the same as that which started the game against In- diana. Garber Stays Home Oarber's hand, which was injured in the game with the Hoosiers has swelled to such an extent that he wifl not even make the trip to Min- nesota. Jess's loss will be very keenly felt si.nce he was one of the out- standing linemen in last Saturday's ga~e and was playing a bang-up ga e at guard when h*ewas hurt. lhere is some doubt as to whether Garer will be in shape for the Co- lunbia game. A week's inactivity in .the middle of the season is a set- back that is hard to overcome al- though Jesse has been down at prac- tice every day this week in uniform and has been running and practicing starts by himself. The right tackle position seems to be , toss-up between Earl Luby and F~orrest Jordan. Both played fine deffesive games in the Indiana game and their work in practice this week has left them on practically even terms. Need Place-Kicker With Chris Everhardus diefinitely out of football for the rest of the season, Coach Kipke has seen search- ing among his squad for a capable place-kicker. Ed Phillips, John Jor- dan and Bob Campbell all tried kick- ing extra points under fire yester- tay afternoon. Jordan, however, seerms to be out of the question be- cause it is not often that a center is pulled out of the line to kick field goals and without him the only cap- able kickers seem to be Johnny Smitlhers, Alex Loiko, Phillips and John Brennan. Coach 'nipke tried out his first- strjing replacements yesterday with a scrimmage against a freshman team. The reserves had Louis Levine, Phillips, Ed Stanton and Stark Rit- chie in the backfield; Loiko and Smick at the ends; Forrest Jordan and Don Siegel as tackles; Ralph Hekkirien and "Dutch" Vndewater in the guard positions and John Jor- dan a# center. The third and fourth Varsity teams also scrimmaged against freshmen. The freshmen who had been battered around all afternoon 'rose in all their might on one occasion when Parfet, a frosh back, intercepted a pass on his own ten yard line and ran 90 yards for a touchdown against the Varsity third stringers. Barclay Quarterback 'Te Varsity quarterbacked by Bill Barclay, spent most of the after- nona on defense in dummy scrim- mag, against a freshman team using Minnesota plays. After a long ses- sion of schooling in how to stop the Gophers' vaunted running attack, they ran through signals by them- selves with Gedeon and Patanelli al- ternating at left end. Gedeon showed up in the Hoosier game as one of the putstanding pass receivers on the team and according to the way things shape up at the present will probably get a chance at his specialty in Saturday's battle. He seems to have overcome any defensive weak- nesses that he may have had and made some clean hard tackles yester- day afternoon. With both Gedeon and Art Valpey in the game, Bob Cooper and Johnny Smithers will get an opportunity to use the passes that they have been practicing all week. Cooper, Barclay. Ritchie, Sweet and Campbell all worked out at punting and receiving yesterday. Sweet got off some good kicks but Cooper still seems to be off form. Bob is not keeping his eye on tbeball awhen he drops it but will probably have this difficulty ironed the receiving. George Marzonie took out a little of that "Get a Gopher" spirit on his tackles and mad? a couple that drew praise from Coach Kipke. The temper of the squad is best shown by the way that the Var- sity keeps pepping each other up with shouts of, "C'mon now, we're bog- ging down." They all seem very earnest about this matter of going out and "getting a Gopher." Spartans Click Against Fros In Scrimmage EAST LANSING, Oct. 14.-(I)- Michigan State took a look at Mis- souri's style of football play today- and liked it. Preparing for the homecoming game with Missouri Saturday, the East Lansing Spartans put on the best showing of the week in scrim- mage against freshmen who used the visitors' plays . Head Coach Charley Bachman, however, professed no optimism as a result of tonight's showing, assert- uaunuse.J paouaedxuTa u ,eg 2u should not expect to gain much ground against his Varsity, regard- less of whose plays they used. In addition to the scrimmage in which the Varsity sought to accustom itself to Missouri's style, Bachman's Spartans paid a good deal of atten- tio nto their own passing attack. This has been erratic in practice lately. Three of State's forward passers, Al Agett, the veteran; Johnny Pingel, a sophomore crowding him for hon- ors, and Art Harris, a sophomore "find," rained passes all over the field tonight, and their performances were better than they had been all this week. Balsamo Is Winner Over Seelig In First NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--(P)-Harry Balsamo, the battering brakeman from the subway, bounced Eric See- lig, German refugee, out of the mid- dleweight picture tonight with a speedy knockout in the first round of their ten rounder in the New York Hippodrome. Balsamo weighed 159 3/4 and Seelig 1592. 1 The German, hailed as one of the, best J60-pounders in Europe, hit the deck three times before Referee Johnny Marto waved him to his corner after 1:04 of one-sided bat- tling in the opening heat. Most of the experts had picked Seelig to stop the hard-hitting buta erratic subway brakeman, whose sur- prise victory projected him into the front rank of challengers for Cham- pion Freddy Steele's middleweight crown. Balsamo didn't give the Teuton a chance to get started. Ripping in with the gong he cut loose with an attack that kept Seelig on the can- vas almost I continuously until the referee intervened. GOPHERS AT FUNDAMENTALS MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-(I)- Minnesota gridders went back to fundamentals today as Coach Bernie Bierman stressed blocking and de- fensive work. I-. Being interested in the reason for Michigan's recent defeats, I approached several students with-the question, "Why?" For answer they merely shrugged their shoulders and sighed. I placed the same question before people who have attended Michigan games over a period of many years. Some were willing to give what I consider constructive criticism. Of one accord they agreed that there is nothing wrong with the players. Far from that, they had nothing but praise for their courage in fighting under difficult conditions. "They are fighting with only one weapon-the 'Michigan System'-and that weapon became dull several years -ago," was theirtopinion. As the leading sports writer for one of the Detroit papers says about the team. "They are playing a modern game under old-fashioned methods." And now may I ask a few questions which have been puzzling me? 1. Why does Michigan continue to play this so-called old-fashioned game? 2. What has caused the team to become so nervous and self-conscious? What has become of that fighting spirit? 3. According to public opinion; Patanelli and Everhardus have a lot of what it takes to make them superior players, and yet they are playing no better a game than they did three years ado. Why not? 4. Is it not true that several years ago, because of a disagreement, Michigan's athletic relations with Notre Dame were severed and Notre Dame and its methods condemned in Ann Arbor? And is it not true that some of Coach Bachman's success two weeks ago came about because of his use of Notre Dame plays? If this is true-and many say it is-who is responsible for such stubborn blindness? May I leave with you the question which seems to be troubling so many fans? Could it be that the Michigan team is incmp-tently coached? Sincerely yours, J.L.E. * * * * Well, Miss E., you didn't pull any punches in that last question, did you? Don't you think you are going too far in making such an inference--consid- ering the rather apparent limitations of your knowledge? Maybe not, who knows? But for the present I do not prefer to attempt an answer to any of your questions-particularly the last and pointing one. I am reserving my 'own opinions for the e'nd of the season, BECAUSE I confidently believe that by that time something will have happened that will suddenly put a stop to all discussions, inferences and accu- sations. P. S.: If you look on page four of this issue of The Daily-in Bonth Williams' "Beneath It All"-you will get one person's opinion of people who write letters to sports columnists. But don't let that stop you, every- body. I am in favor of creating discussion. (By the way, I hate to make it. more obvious, but the true identity of Bonth will be revealed this week- end by the statements he makes in today's column). John Fischer Fed Up' By Fame Lazzeri or any other American Leaguer getting the job is the bunk." Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, also discredited the Laz- zeri rumor. "That's up to Manager McCarthy, of course, but I don't think Tony would want to go and I'm sure Mc- Carthy wouldn't want to let him go," he said. Ruth, who left for Chester, N. Y., on a hunting trip today, insisted that he still was eager for a chance at the job. "I think Brooklyn has the best. francise in the National League," said the Babe, "and I think I'd prob- ably have more actual cash value there than anywhere else. Of the 90 applicants for the job, unconfirmed rumors point to these five men as the outstanding candi- dates: Burleigh Grimes, manager of the Louisville Colonels; Charley Dressen, manager of the Cincinnati Reds; Zach Wheat, one-time Dodger star, Lazzeri and Ruth. The rumor that Larry MacPhail, who will retire as vice-president and general manager of the Reds Nov. 1, would assume the same position with the Dodgers received some support CALL FROSH WRESTLERS All those interested in trying out for the freshman wrestling squad are asked to report to Coach Kelley at Waterman Gym at 4:30 p.m. to- day. IF IT HAN'T AN ARROW LASEL T 45N? AN ARROW SHIRT The NEW TRUMP SH IRT featured at State Street Read and Use The Michigan r _ 6 } N :. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-(A)-John- ny Fischer is tired, fed up with the receptions, dinners and well wishing that followed his victory in the Na- tional Amateur golf tournament. Almost since the day Johnny re- turned to Cincinnati with the beau, tiful cup that signified the cham- pionship, he's been hustled here and there; asked to say a few words to this group or that. "I'm tired," he said, rather spon- taneously today. "It has almost been harder than winning the title itself." There had been little time to study his law books-Fischer is a student in the University of Cincinnati col- lege of law-and almost no time to do the things he wanted to do. It's been one invitation after another. "Won't you do this" or "Won't you do that." Since returning to Cincinnati Sept. 22, three days after winning the championship at Garden City, L. I. H. E. PHILP ALL KINDS OF TAI LORING Main Street OVER CAHOW'S DRUG STORE Fischer has been the guest at two football games, a huge civic dinner given by the golf clubs of greater Cincinnati, a reception by each of a couple of clubs and at a score of other functions. His family has seen him only between his dashes to this or that affair. "Bu't it's all about over now, thank goodness," Johnny said. "Last night was the last for awhile." i i . - --_ -- ___- -t II T'S ALWAYS something new, for a smartly dressed c Fall Weather APPAREL TOPCOATS $20.00 to $40.00 MACK I NAWS $8.50 --$11.95 CORDU ROY COATS young man. to the problem of being I Correctly usual . Dressed Is Your answer QS SUEDE JACKETS Friday -Saturday Sunday Cashew Nut Ice Cream with Maple Flavoring SWEATERS Pigskin Gloves $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 cn 1 111i itl III I I I