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December 04, 1917 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-12-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

* * * * * *

* * *1

WIN 1917
IN FOOTBALL

*
*
*
*
*
*/

INGHAM Of NAVY LEADS
IN SEASON'S SCORING
SCORES 19 TOUCHDOWNS AND
MAKES 162 OF TEAM'S 442
POINTS
New York, Dec. 3.-Notwithstanding
the limitations imposed upon eastern
college football as a result of the war,
the struggle for individual scoring
honors has been almost as close as

F

Weston and Lambert in Line for
Positions on State Teams
Picked by Eckersall
That Lambert and Weston will re-
ceive places on the All-Western and
All-American football teams picked by

-6 _

TWO

out of consid
"But," con
men will be
Western and
ball selection

ell, Captain.

uart
tcher
Boville
Karpus.
Peocock

part
all
a in
oot-
av-
in11-

George P. McNichol
John Henry
Thomas M. Reed
Albert J. Lent
Murray Van Wagoner
Calvin G. Wetzel
Theodore A. Timchac
Perry M. Hobbs
Conrad J. Clippert
John H. Britton
The nemerals will be presented.
at the time that the Varsity let
ters are given to the football men.
The list of numeral winners is
larger this year than ever before.
* x * *- * * * * * * * *

*!

FRESH ASKETUL LER

in past seasons when the game was
the principal feature of Varsity sport
activity.
Quarterback Ingram of the United
States naval academy team finished in
the lead. He was closely pressed for
the better part of the fall by several
players from other institutions includ-
ing Oliphant of the Army; Conroy,
Swarthmore; Berry, Pennsylvania and
Whitehill of Rutgers.
Ingram scored 162 points for the
Middies during the season of eight
games which was considerably more
than rthird of the total of 442 points
credited to the navy enabling it to
finish second among the eastern and
southern colleges from the standpoint
of high scoring. His record shows
nineteen touchdowns and forty-eight
goals from touchdowns.
Berry; of Pennsylvania, leads the
section in field goals having kicked
seven during the season, three of
which came in the game against Mich-
igan. H-e scored but ten touchdowns
nd 24 goals therefrom so that his com-
plete record is 105. Whitehill, of Rut-
gers, is but two points lower than
Berry and one point higher than Mar-
tin, also of the navy team.
Ingram's record for the 1917 sea-
on is two points lower than that which
Gilroy, of Georgetown, made a year,
ago and just equals the 1915 figures
made by Barrett, of Cornell,
Year Player Team Touch- Total
down Points1
1913 Spiegle Wash. & Jeff. 21 127
1914 Barrett Cornell 12 108
1915 Barrett Cornell 22 162
1916 Gilroy Georgetown 21 1641
1917 Ingram Navy 19 1629
The ten leading individual scorers
for the season just closed Is appended:,
Player Team Touch- Total

I

Walter Eckersall, seems most prob- "
able following the statement the dean his
of western football critics made in his exs(
announcement of the All-Conference tac
eleven. to
Eckersall declared that he regret- will
ted the fact that there were no Mich- ing
igan men on his first eleven. Weston the
and Lambert, according to the story

7

TRADE

_ARK

x

Z

'I a,
7

r

'2

entire count
(Continued

w

AQUA ALLMENDINGER

RVES BEAT FIRST
PLAYERS IN ONE
CONTEST

STRINGI

Coach Mitchell expects that his var-
sity basketball squad will soon be
strengthened by the presence of sever,
al football men. Boyd and Hanish
have already turned out and it is hop-
ed others will do shortly.
The two varsity teams were put
through strenuous games with the
freshmen and reserves. Each team
played a half with a picked fresh ag-
gregation and a half with the reserves.
One of the varsity teams showed up
well, while the other left much to be
desired.
The team made up of McClintock
and Bornstein forwords, Later, center,]
and Clark and Boyd guards walloped
their fresh opponents' 26 to 4 in the
first half, and the reserves 11 to 1
in the second. The honors were about
equally divided among the victors, all
the boys playing in good form,
The other varsity team was less
successful. They beat the freshmen
7 to 6, but were forced to bow to the
reserves to the tune of 6 to 3. None
of the men composing this squad
seemed to be playing their best game.
Emery and Brown did not display the
ability at forward which they are
wont to show. And Rychener, who
replaced Brown in the second half,
did not do much better. Bartz per-
formed at center and Ruzieka and
Lowe handled the guards. All these
boys played below form,
VARSITY TRACKMEN SHOW
FAST TIME IN SPRINTS

Aqua was a star guard in his day on
the Michigan' football team. In the
time of Jimmie Craig, Brute Pontius,
Bubbles Patterson, Squib Torbet, and
others of like fame. Allmendinger
smashed Penn's offense and put holes
into Cornell's defense.
Allmendinger, an Ann Arbor pro-
duct, was just given a commission as
first lieutenant after training at Fort.
Sheridan. While in the camp, the form-
er Varsity lineman played guard on
the Sheridan team, the eleven which
Pat Smith's jackies defeated on
'Thanksgiving.
Benbrook, formerly Wolverine cap-
tain and guard, played with Allmend-
inger. Jimmie Craig started the game
at right half, and both, according to
Aqua, played with all the fire of their
old time spirit. Benbrook was injured
early in the fray, but Craig and All-
mendinger saw it through to the bit-
ter 'end,
On the victorious navy team were
1917 Captain-elect Smith, Phil Ray-
mond, Aggie Hildner, and Loucks.
Coach Fielding H. Yost was umpire.
And Allmendinger said that Yost had
a "hand-shaking" day. As he would
walk along the sidelines watching the
play, a dozen people would grab his
hand and ;the Michigan mentor would
be saying "How are ye" while he was
sounding his horn for an infringement
of the rules
'Twas a Michigan day.

World's I

Genuine
French
B riar

THAT DINNER AT
was just what you needed

I

We have the same

Home Cook

down
Ingram.....Navy 19
Conroy.:..... Swarthmore 19'
Oliphant.....Army 17
Berry ......Penn. 10
Whitehall.. ..Rutgers 17
Martin. , , ..Navy 17
McLaren,....Pittsburg 13
Herrington, ..Lehlgh 11
Kelly, .,...,,Rutgers 12
Robb,. , ....,,. Penn, State 12
Daily advertisers cater to
readers.-Adv.
Patronize Our Advertisers.--

Points
162
139
125
105
103
102
79
78
73
72
Daily1
Adv.

That

SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCI

We will be open Xmas

BOSWORTH

119 N. Thayer Street

V

Stock

Reducing

W:;

At CAMPUS

BOOTERY

208 S.

question about
ications. Wes-
ysical condition
:o get in. Just
nees will hinder
o say. Sparks
in the navy but
ad changed his

Beats Cohn and Goetz
Tape in Fiftyyard
Disls

To)

r
I ,

of the three is the
, has been a tower
e Michigan team the
Tank was ignorant of
11 when he reached
uch a quick thinker
that, according to as-
.uglas, lie could rise
position provided he
wo in which to learn

t year on the team Tad play-
and won the commentatign
critics. When the 1Z17 sea-
ed, sport writers declared
ran stood a good chance for
ecognition as a tackle. But
need of a fullback and so
vas shifted to the backfield.
of a. star behind the line but
d ahead and shone with un-
lliance on defense.
nd Sparks in Captaincy Dace
and Sparks are the two top
. the race for the captaincy
re the veterans of the team
expected back.- If both go,
stion who will get the honor.
nicture will be taken in a

Varsity and first year track men
went through the heaviest workout of
the season yesterday. Steve Farrell
kept his pupils busy going through
the exercises running in fast time.
Weston, Cohn, and Goetz of the foot-
ball team gave the boys some compe-
tition in a few fast dashes. In an all-
football dash Weston led Cohn to the
50-yard mark with Goetz a close
third,
Steve devoted most of his time to
the dash men, milers and hurdles, the
few quarter and half milers who were
out being sent over the 50-yard course.
Johnson, who showed his ability 4
dash man last year on hq alld-reah
team, seemed to, have little difficulty
iii coming out ahead of the field in
these matches, while. Forbes, the fast
quarter miler of the 1920 crew, showed
a world of speed.
The milers, Sedgw k, M4aynard, Bat-
ty, and Meehan, after a week of light
work ran the mile in prmising style.
With Donnelly back in school ~he
milers should be of littW worry to
coach Farrell.
Two mn, Haigh and Barringer,
were getting in trim for the high-
jump. Haigh was on the varsity team
last year and this year shotuld .deveiop
into a first rater.
Johnson seems to be the only man
who has any ability as a hurdler and
ought to defeat almost any oompetil
tion this year.

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