1 5 BEAT F I IWO". 41 hkLJ 440 l11EEEI NIP rI a F1 I]_ J _ OWN SCORED By I BEFRE SCRUBS EX INITIAL COUNT I These freshmenI Are Corners-Yes! I he (small freshman. "h" used advisedly) was SISLER GETS PLACE ATHLETES DO WELL Former Varsity Captain Gets Base. Murray and Simpson Capture Hurdles; bAl's Highest Honor in An. Simpson Hangs Up New nual selection Olympic Record . CAN YOU IMAGINE IT -By The Dictaphone a or Pass by Culver Gives Older Men Chance to Push Over Second Score JLLBACK SMITH NOT IN SUIT ntius Shows Weimann and Weske Some Tricks of Trade at Tackle Michigan's second string Varsity, d the All-Fresh took part in a 'immage yesterday afternoon and 3 Varsity understudies pulled out the long end of a 14 to 7 count. Fhe All-Fresh scored first and their :cess seemed to instill a bigger iting spirit in the ranks of the rsity second men and they came :k strong. While this was pro- ssing, the regulars were holding nal practice and indulging in var- s other antics of a similar na- Let this much be said to his credit -or discredit--depending upon your point of view. Someone carefully selected a nice new shiny needle and punched the victrola Just where it would do the most good. 'BEST UTILITY LAYER TODAY MEREDITH'S WORK DISAPPOINTS A moment later the inspiring strains of our beloved "Victors" came forth and everyone within earshot sat a trifle straighter and listened. The child mentioned in the open- ing paragraph likewise gave his at- tention. All at once the Great Light dawned upon the horizon of his intellect. "Why, say," he offered eagerly, "that sounds, Just like one of the pieces the band plays." And chaos reigned. NEW STUNT INTRODUCED FOR FRESHMAN GRIDDERS Idea of Scrulb Team Gines Yearlings Better Opportunity to Play in Games One of the most popular indoor pastimes is that of picking All-Ameri- can teams. It doesn't much matter what the sport may be it has its mythical lineups. With the baseball season over, at- tentioi naturally turns to this first, 'and I. E. Sanborn of the Chicago Trib- une is one or the early birds in the market with his selections. It is in- teresting to note what Sanborn has to say concerning George Harold Sisler, the former University of Michigan baseball star. The first Varsity touchdown came ter a steady march down the field. forward pass, Zeiger to Peach, net- d 20 yards and Hanish final iywent er for the score. Martens .kicked The second score was the result of blunder on thepart of the All- resh to some extent. Culver, play- yg center for the yearlings, passed ioorly, throwing; the ball over the eads of the backs and the frosh found hemselves on their own 5-yard line hey punted out to the 35-yard mark nd thesVarsity seconds plunged cross, using straight football. Phil aymond scored the touchdown and artens kicked goal. Chapman Big Noise for Yearlings For the freshmen, Chapman was the g noise and his work yesterday eems to stamp him as the best line rospect on the 1920 team. He had .ore fight than any of his team- ates and he was in the thick of it 1 afternoon. Bull Dunne spent considerable time op kicking and he sent several over .e bar from the 40-yard line. With ore practice, Dunne is going to de- Aop into adangerous man. Coach ost stated last night that before e season was over, the Michigan oters would probably see the Wol- rines employing this method of at- ck, although it is doubtful whether will be used Saturday. Line Coach Pontius spent nearly an ur with Weske and Weimann drill- Contrary to thepractice of former years, there will be no cut in the All- Fresh football squad this fall. Instead the small army that reports to Coach Ralph McGinnis every aft- ernoon will be divided into two parts, one to be under the direct supervision of the former Iowa star and one to be in charge, of the two new assistant coaches, "Red" Johnson and Harry Calvin, both former backs on the Varsity squad. This second string bunch will hold frequent scrimmages with the regu- lar McGinnis cast and will also par- take of bi-weekly workouts with the Ann Arbor high school aggregation. A schedule of three or four games may also be arranged for the yearlings, their opponents to be drawn from the ranks of neighboring high school? teams and college second string elevens. The lads received their first taste of blood Saturday morning when1 Lng the two tackles on some of the tricks of the trade that Brute was famous for himself a few years ago. HIe had two willing and capable pupils. and those drives off tackle of Maul- betsch's may be the means of gaining considerable ground against M. A. C. There never has been a better man at Miichigan in disposing of opponents on offense than Miller' Pontius and a great part of Craig's success as a ialf back was due to the work of 3rute in opening holes. Hanish Ready if Smith Can't Play Pat Smith and Sharpe were out in :itizen's clothes. Smith will not be able to don a suit for a couple of lays and there seems to be no chance t all of Sharpe's getting into Satur- lay's game. It is a question with ;mith, but if he isn't in shape Hanish s ready to step into his shoes. There will be scrimmage this after- oon, but it will not be open to the ublic. The gates will remain closed nd locked. Secret practice will be he rule until after the M. A. C. bat- le. The second string Varsity which crimmaged against the Fresh was omposed of Martens, Peach, McCal- um, Whalen, Boyd, Dunn, Gracey, kinner, Zeiger, Eggert, Raymond, obbins and Hanish. The All-Fresh who took part in the crimmage were: Elmer Cress, Earl ress, Chapman, Fortune, Knox, riedmeyer, Culver, West, Perrin, rocmke, Ginnebach, Hitchcock and eadock. t D. FRANTZ CHOSEN TO LEAD SENIOR ARCHITECTS Senior architects elected class of- cers yesterday as follows: R. B. rantz, president; M. H. Ingall, vice resident; R. S. Gergandff, secretary; H. Trysell, treasurer; F. G. Strauss, hletic manager, and H. D. Daven- >rt, sergeant-at-arms. Woodward sells Remingon 'T'pe- they took the Ypsi Normal scrubs into camp by a score of 7 to 0. Professor Aigler Responsible. The new idea originated with Pro- fessor Ralph Aigler, chairman of the athletic board in control. The aim is to give every freshman who turns out for football the, benefit of expert coaching and good competition. It has been the case in former years that many good prospects have been lost to the team because of the too-early pruning of the squad. The yearling horde is too large for one coach to handle, an early cut is therefore nec- essary, and the unfortunate young man who has failed to deliver in whirlwind style from* the start finds himself de- prived of a chance to develop his grid- iron proclivities. It is for this man that the new system has been installed. CLASS FOOTBALL TO BE IN FULL SWING NEXT MONDAY Speaking of Sisler. Sanborn selected Hal Chase who lead the National league in batting, for first base, and gives George the position of utility man; In -speaking of first basemen he says: "Considered wholly on his perform- ances onthe field, Hal Chase has the call on all the first, basemen, unless possibly Sisler can displace him in popular estimation. If we were mak- ing up a team to win a pennant we would select the Brown youngster on, account of his temperament, which tends more to harmony in the club than does Chase's, but there is no questioning Hal's ability as a guardian of the first corner. McInnis of the Athletics is a great player, too, but Chase has it on him because he can throw to second with his left hand, if necessary, better than Stuffy." In referring to the question of util- ity men, Sanborn offers the following: "Sisler and Herzog are the greatest utility players of recent years. Sisler has shown that he can play anywhere, including slab work. Outfield 'or in- field look alike to him. Herzog is valuable anywhere on the infield, and both of them can hit. "When Sisler has had another year or two of experience .$e will be counted the greatest player of his day, without doubt. For his tremendous value as a utility man alone he was not placed on first base instead cj Chase." George Plays Five Positions. It is interesting to note that during the past season Sisler played five dif- ferent positions for the St. Louis Browns. First base was his regular assignment, but George filled in at center field and right field on emerg- ency calls. He twirled three gampes and numbered among these is a 1 to 0 victory over Walter Johnson, the greatest pitcher baseball has ever known. Sisler played all of the above posi- tions at Michigan, but Fielder Jones startled the St. Louis fans one after- noon by working George at third. Left handed infielders-excepting first base- men-are as uncommon as icebergs in the tropics. Hal Chase played second for a few games and the critics mar- veled. George was filling in during an emergency and he played several days at the far corner accepting everything that came his way without a single error. New York, Oct. 17.-Officials of the A. A. U. expressed great gratification today over the outcome of the athletic contest in Sweden, where an American team of five men has upheld Ameri- can honors in fine style after a hard trip across the Atlantic. Denied permission to land at Kirk- wall, England, for brief practice, the American quintet composed of Fred S. Murray, Ted Meredith, Robert Simp- son, Andy Ward, and Joe Loomis, gave a good account of themselves. Murray and Simpson, the wonderful hurdlers of the party, had no trouble at all in winning these events. In the 110 meters Simpson clipped 2-5 sec- onds off the Olympic record, made by Fred Kelly of California in the last Olympic games. Murray's best per- formance was over the 220-meter dis- tance. Ted Meredith's performance was the only disappointment, but to best the former champion American quarter- miler, Sweden's best, Bolin, was forced to equal a world's record in the 1.00P- meters event. Meredith did not finish first in any of his races. He was beaten in the high jump, and Murray was forced to take second place in the shot put,f but the relay races on both days ofj the big meet went to the American' team of Simpson, Murray, Loomis, and Ward. The latter two also did not-t able work in the dashes and Simpsoni helped out in these events by taking a second in the 100-meters. Fox-Trot Ball at Armory, Friday niht D nio fr q#1 Boston, Oct. 17.-Robert Fowler, According to latest reports I . who has been the trainer of the Har- vard freshman football teams for a number of years, is now in charge of athletic affairs at Boston college as athletic director, and will personally coach the hockey and field teams, Brickley, the famous Harvard player, having been engaged especially to care for the football men. Fowler is a marathon runner, who was a member of the American team at the Athens Olympian games. He has been athletic supervisor at the Manchester, N. H., playgrounds, where he turned out ath- letes who have made good in prep schools and colleges, and was at one time cross-country coach at Princeton under Keene Fitzpatrick. Jimmie Chenot Looking for Assistants All men wishing to try out for as- sistant intercollege manager should call James Chenot, phone 1855. Yost went atter the ball, but the big man dropped clumsily upon the leather and it rolled away from him. Pontius then tried to reenforce the efforts of Fielding H., but he didn't do a bit better than his chief, and in trying to pick up the ball he made an awful mess of the whole business. Douglass finally stopped the course of the pigskin by catching it awk- wardly between his legs, and the on- lookers breathed easier. The coaches then got theirs! John- nie Maulbetsch bawled out the grid'- iron tutors unmercifully and in no un- certain terms, called them down for making such a poor exhibition of try- ing to capture a fumbled football. After a few moments of severe grill- ing by the little captain, he finally checked his indignation a trifle, and Syracuse university, Coach Kee sparing neither time nor effort ii paring his hill and dale men to off the honors in the meet here Michigan a week from Saturday. teen men are practicing twice and expect to be in tip-top con when they entrain for Ann Arbi The Orange has suffered a slue this branch of athletics as many colleges have. This slump is attri to a lack of spirit on the part of ners, yet the Orange has a squad expects to lead Michigan's fast to the tape. Keene's sprinters will still hi hard schedule ahead of them afte meet here. Next month they a enter the intercollegiates at Haven and after that have a meet Dartmouth and one with Colgat stunt that is disturbing our fair cit ROBERT FOWLER NE i ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AT BOSTON COLLEGE] Inu igi. .Lancing rouL to 1. "' . w ' , ' t ' .d +' e° ,. * K'f ORANGE EXPECTS TO TAKE CROSS COUNTRYLAU told them to try again, but this tri would be their last chance to redee themselves. The "Hurry up" individual had pr fited by his first lesson, evidentl for this time he nailed the ball clea ly. Brute Pontius duplicated the fe of falling on the ball, and Dot came along in the same good fashio This time Maulie praised, and b Fritz Rehor who was an interestE spectator aided his captain in sla ping on the salve. Yost, Pontius, an Douglass had redeemed themselves. And all this time the photograph( was steadily turning the crank. Fc you see, all this fool business we simply a demonstration by the coact es on the proper and improper met] ods of falling on the ball. And was all a part of the municipal mov suttat is distur bing our fair cit, At last the call for class football has been issued. Those in charge of intramural activities have finally suc- ceeded in drawing up a schedule. The difficulty encountered lay in the fact that very few of the classes have elected football managers. Neverthe- less all this has been properly cared for by Intercollege Manager James Chenot. The schedule calls for the first games to be played next Monday. Va- rious class managers should place their teams in the field at once. If this is done no team will be forced to default because of lack of practice. All those desiring to try out for the various class teams should report to Edwin Cunliffe at the intramural club- house. CODD GETS TO SEMI-FINALS IN FALL TENNIS TOURNEY Johnny Codd advanced another notch toward the Comstock trophy yesterday when he took the measure of McDon- ald in two easy sets, the latter not winning a game. In doing so Codd reached the semi-finals, being the first racquet wielder to do so. In the only other match of the day, Popp defeated Safarif 6-1, 7-5. The following matches are carded for today, and must be completed to- night: Hulbert vs. Hamar, P. Steketee vs. Hart, Bartz vs. Shambaugh, and Kelsey vs. McKee. Chipman and Eaton were defaulted last evening, permit- ting the last mentioned match to be RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT FOR MEMBERS OF FACULTY The University of Michigan Rifle club has completed the details of a plan to hold a faculty match tomorrow morning on the out-door range south of Ferry field. All members of the faculty who are interested and desire to compete are requested by the rifle club to take part. The men on the field will be under the direction of the five niembers of the faculty who were. present at the Plattsburg camp this summer. They are: Prof. J. W. $rsdshaw, Prof. A. E. Boak, Dr. R. S. Tucker, Mr. P. E. Bursley, and Prof. A. J. Bursley. A local cpr will leave the Delta cafe on State street at 8:10 o'clock for Steere's, where an official from the rifle club will be present to direct thq way to the range. Rifles anda munition will be given out onth v- I 1 ', Correct College Clothes Designed, cut and tailored to your individual measure by our Chicago tailors, ED. V. PRICE & CO. To test their high character we ask only your first order. We'll be your tailors after that. Let us prove it 8, field. Leave your film at the Delta. oct3 to 29 Strictly fresh eggs and all kinds of vegetables and fruits daily at the M. & M. Produce Co. 517 E. William. 18 309 So. PXY' f Main St. Fe. Ve 0 O'S 5~ 814 So. State St. Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co. Merch; T T Td 91 tV!~7'1