THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Kipke May Change Line-up After Disappointing Workout -I Team Offense Lacks Power; Spartan Pilot ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR Friendship By PETE TENN When Michigan an( State play next Saturda To Feudship Saturday vEY fullback they will meet a great deal. d Michigan Even though they are friends, Al has iy there will said that he will do most of the z z THE SPIDER has acquired another fly. . Two Daily correspondents left E. Lansing last Saturday via the back- i door, "to beat the heavy traffic," andI were traveling along right smartly l when the driver smugly observed. "We certainly gave that mob the slip, eh. This road's well paved, very. little traffic, and just outside of Oke- mus it runs into the main highway again.'' With that his irrepressible toes tickled the accelerator again and away they sped. Just outside of Okemus, the gloating wheeler re- leased his foot a millimeter and cautioned himself, "Better slow down, 'cause these cops clean up around here on football Satur- days, All these small burgs are speed traps." Like an oriental oracle, that driver SPOKE it, for on the next turn a motorcycle zoomed by, waved the car to the roadside. "Where's the fire?" demanded the cop with an obvious talent for original comment. "I had to go 85 to catch you. (Ed. note: the Daily jalopy hops like a kangaroo at 60). You went through two stop lights . . . shut up and tell it to the judge." And off the boys trailed the cop to court. He pulled up in the first farm- yard and yelled for a certain "Bill." Informed that Bill was in the barn, the law directed the young reporters to follow again. Through the barn they traipsed, stepping very saucily, it was reported, side-stepping now and'then. Finally, Bill was found, tinkering with his tractor. "Got a coupla customers," shouted the cop, and Bill wiped his nose across his shirtsleeve and invited the boys into the house. They sat around discuss- ing the football game, the weath- er, the probability of a crop next harvest, etc., etc., while the cop made out a ticket. "Now I could charge you with reck- less driving," said John Law, "But I'll go easy this time and only charge you with going through stop signs." The driver almost sprained his neck in a gracious bow to this most, considerate officer. The judge 1 scraped a bit of soil off his shoes,1 pondered the ticket a moment and ] said, "That'll cost you eight dollars." I 'Well, I don't have eight cents," quickly replied the driver. "But I could write you a personal 1 check." A bit dubious, the judge agreed , and the check was nervously written. The hitherto silent cor- respondent nettled by the whole affair, spat somewhat sourly, "You must hook a slew of mo- torists on a day like this." The crp didn't like that 'hook, but he admitted that 27 were hauled in. Two Daily correspondents stomped out of that farmhouse, wiser by eight bucks, leaving the rustic j.p. and his crony contemplating the possible rubber content of the piece of paper they held.. . Aspersion Of The Week Wrote a St. Paul Dispatch colum- nist, "Evidently Joe Williams has disappointed the Ohio State football followers. He WAS ALLOWED (the caps are ours) to be dropped from school because of scholastic difficul- ties ..." Item From Gotham From Yale, via the N.Y. Times, comes this item': "Bill Renner, the scrub team coach who developed Dave Colwell and Tony Mott a year ago, has brought Colwell, Humphrey and Johnny Miller, a new end rush, to fine form . . . " (Renner was a great Michigan passer and captain in '35).. . DONUT HOURS Stop in for those New, Delicious HONEY DIPT DONUTS at the BROWN JUG COFFEE SHOP 1204 South University Defense Good Stress Individual Blocking As Heavy Drills End For Week A revamped Michigan lineup, in Saturday's football opener with Michigan State seemed imminent yes- terday after a long but disappointing practice session at Ferry Field. Coach Harry G. Kipke was frank- ly displeasedat the showing of his first stringers and stated that a! shakeup in the team mght be in order today. Although he refused to say what changes might be 'made, Kipke in- dicated that a switch in the backfield rather than the line, which was the! lone bright spot in yesterday's ses- sion might be made. Offense Bogs Down Offensively the Varsity lacked pow- er, failing to make much headway against the fourth string Junior Var- sity in a 20-minute scrimmage. Offsetting their poor offensive showing, however ,was the fine de-- fensive play which the Varsity ex- hibited against Michigan State plays as executed by the Jay Vees. The en- tire line worked well, the fourth stringers making little progress dur- ing the scrimmage. Kipke sent his first three teams against the Jay Vees in both offen-! sive and defensive scrimmage. Each squad noticeably lacked zip on of fense, although all followed the first team's suit with fine defensive play. Gedeon, Valpey At Flanks On the first eleven Kipke had Ged- eon and Valpey at ends; Siegel and Savilla at tackles; Heikennen and Brennan at guards; Kodros at center; and Farmer, Stanton, Hook and Pu- rucker in the backfield. Fred Olds, who reported late for practice, worked out briefly with the third team and will be back on the! Sfirst eleven tomorrow. Thesecond team was made up of Smick and Rogers at ends; Smith and Kuhn at tackles; Vandewater and Jordan at guards; Rinaldi at center; and Ritchie, Laskey, Janke, Campbell and Piotrowski alternating in the backfield. Prior to the scrimmage yesterday much stress was placed on individual ablocking in the line. Coaches Ander- son and Oosterbaan put the linemen and ends respectvely through their paces and seemed satisfied with the result. Scrimmage Ends Elmer Gedeon, Stark Ritchie, Fred- die Trosko and Harry Muhlholland Jut in a long session of punting be- fore the scrimmage with Hercules Renda and Wally Hook receiving the boots. Kipke stated that there will be no more heavy work for the Varsity this week as some of the men are in need of rest after the pre-season grind. FROSH TRACK All men interested in freshman track should attend a meeting to be held in the Yost Field House at 4:20 Friday afternoon Oct. 1. No former track experience is needed in order to attend this meeting. COACH KEN DOHERTY THE GOOD OLD DAYS In the 1902 edition of the Michigan- Michigan State grid feud, Uncle Fielding Yost's moustachioed "point a minute" bruisers trompled the Spartans 119-0. Given a steamroller, Michigan has a fair chance to repeat this feat Saturday. BASEBALL SCORES American League St. Louis 7, Detroit 6. Cleveland 5, 0, Chicago 4, 1 New York 15. 0, Philadelphia 4, 3. Boston 3. 7. Washington 1, 4. National League New York 6, 5, Pniladelphia 3, 6. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn, Boston (rain). r: bs w Al Diebold the Spartan quarter- back is one of the leading blokers on the squad. His main assign- blocking the Michigan fullbackwh in all probabwi b ll be his old Jackson High teammate, Fred Janke. 4 ,Juni1or Varsity To Play Four For the first time in seven years, Michigan will be represented by a junior varsity football squad which will play a schedule of its own be- sides scrimmaging against the var- sity. Under the direction of Cliff Keen and Ray Courtright, theteam has Ibeen working as a unit since the beI ginning of the week. Several prom- ising sophomores, who have shown! up well in varsity drills, but are con- sidered not quite ripe for Big Ten competition, are expected to form the nucleus of the squad. Among those labeled as potential varsity prospects are Dave Gates, who has performed at both guard and halfback, Herman Ulevitch, stocky 190 pound guard, Vince Valek and Ed Frutig, a pair of ends, who have shown ability as pass receivers, Tom Hutton, center, and Joe Goldberg, quarterback. Coaches Keen and Courtright are, still on the lookout for more material and new candidates will be welcomed at any time. At the present there is a dearth of tackles and backs. A tentative four game schedule has been arranged which includes a home and home series with the Michigan State reserves, and games with De- troit Tech and Alma. -V be a lot of old feuds renewed, but blocking none of them will be as strange as and wh( the one between Fred Janke, the ing to Wolverine tackle-fullback, and the! out of t Spartan quarterback, Al Diebold. These two boys played together for all of their high school careers at Int Jackson High. While they were there, Jackson had one of the strongest teams in the 5-A League, and they were two of the mainstays of the, team. In his senior year Fred was awarded the tackle position on the{ All-State team. Largely because of his' - fine record Janke came to Michigan, - two years ago, but Al followed his 5-A opponent, Steve Sebo, and went up to East Lansing to join the Spartans. Al and Fred were the best of friends in high school and the big fullback and the little quarterback were to- gether most of the time. In last year's game when Fred was a tackle and Al was a reserve half- back they did not see much of each j other in the game, but this year with Al in the signal post and Janke in at Machine Shorthand Announcing complete training in STENOTYPY g in line with our fixed policy o "The Best in Business Traing. we are happy to announce our new department of instruction in Stenotypy the mod- er machine shorthand method Steno- tyyused to report nine out oft en con- ventions and hundredstfl court proceed- ings. 7s also the favorite dictation taking method in thousands of business offices- because o fts superior ease. ;peed accu- racy and egibility We urge prospective students of secretarial training see one o1 our Free Stenotype Demonstrations, liven. daily Study this anicue shorthand instrument!n action!-and set details of the complete Secretarial Course of which it is an important part. 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