Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

Benny Friedman Selected as Captain of Michigan's 1 926Foo tballSquad i i II, i-rm-mwinii I i i i amiliiilnif' TWO CHAMPIONS YOST CALLS ELEVEN YOST FROWNS ON ONE MAN GRID CHOICE CROWDS STORM TICKET OFFICE BennyTriedinan NOBODY ELSE EXCEP1 SPIRITED PLAY MARKS TITANS' DRILL SESSION HE Veteran Coach Says It'f Superior to Old Point-a-Min- ute Combination Makes Light of Claims Made for Northwestern as Sharing in Conference Title Cities Defensive Record. Special to The Fre Preta. Ann Arbor, Nov. 23. Benny Friedman, Cleveland youth and star quarterback, today was elected captain of the 1926 University of Michigan football team.

The election preceded the award of letters at this evening's dinner when Coach Yost, in eulogizing the 1925 tram, declared it to be the greatest he had ever coached, the superior of the. wonderful 1901 eleven and of the powerful point-a-minute teams of the olden days. i riedtnan, who succeeds Robert Drown as field leader of the Wol-erims, was elected over William Mora, of Muskegon, on the second l.altni Tli honor conierred on 1 rirdman climaxed brilliant sea- flT I rpTlTl I I T) tTtxMA Iflli A AK1J 1 re test forward passer of the year. As ofihomore at Michljian I Friedman wan not considered Masonic Club Is Awarded In- i I I if 1 rr fit t.n fa 'A in "-i 1 iv, 4 SW 1 i 1 1 Xe. X-JMlS'" TO SEE GRANGE Two Lines, Each Block Lon jn.ii iranic truest for Pasteboards.

RESERVE SEATS GONE Advance Sale Reaches 28,000 Gate of $90,000 Predict- ed for Game. Chicago. Nov. 23.By The or teur. the public is so heated up ov tiaruia nja criinije, that a raac.

ny crowu or au.uug persona li sured wl.er he makes his eionui ueour wun the Bears in the Chicago National par i nanKspivinsf mornlne. neii me reserved Ffa'i were placed on sale todHv n. n. of purchasers: each a hlnei rormea bi iu ciocr and seven honf. Iii.n Btiniiai.nH 1.

ue even inTiKer iiaiiiD ilea up ny the wnicn siormeu tne downtown ticket office until half a dozen wc.c. noaigucu IB neep me lines order. The 28.000 seats -were sold hpf0M nlRht, those falllne- into the of scalpers PellinK for J15 ami iot Tne standing room oieacner eaia wiu be placed on sal lomorrow. All Want to See (ranRc. Nobody wanted a ticket bet-sun ii.

wub inc Dears or i Krainaia piay ing tncy an wanted tickets for me i. range game. UecauBO vt the tremendous ad- vHnce sine ana inrjiationn of ntandlng: room capacity, lafu figures Indlcatfl that the altcndtn will around 50.000, with the tn receipts $90,000. All this mean for Red's pockets, for his -omra provides for a generous cut ot th Kte receipt. Wlllium Veeok, president of the Cuba, aald the interest In Grangt'i appearance had never been nailed in a world's nenca and that no many telephone calls came to the Cum orMee tha.t they were obliged to cich up.

Home Folks Approve. Chicago, Nov. 23. (By The Amo- elated Press). Western confVrvnet athletic ofllcials may rut appro; or tne action oc uaroM Jf Uranne in sttrntnir to play pr football, but Grunge' hone town folks in Wheaton are i i-k 1 ed to hear of hi prosperous outlook.

The boys who grew up with him and now work in a Karaee. or the drug' store or th depot at Whenfnn. open tnelr eyes wnen they near fh'it Grange probably will Kt hvO for playlnK one football g.mw ThnnksKiving: day. They are agreed that he his good fortune, and they are tlad he bad the chance to Ipmp from humble beginning to affluence in a few weeks. WIIc Sees Danger.

Cleveland. Nov. 23 (By Thf As snclated Tress) Harold example in leavinir culift to become a professional foctUli nlayer may become a menace to college sport. Dr. J.

XV. Wilce, lu football coacn or unto Mate sity, declared In au address bete to day. Dr. Wllce did not mention by name. Replying to a question Continued on l'aa-e 211.

13c or 2 for 25c Perhaps Harvard Is Right Football Is For Students EVER SAW DETROIT GETS ternational Events Oi-mun Elected Officer. Ifrrtt Time in History of Or-. ganization East Has Failed to Get Meet. Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.

In awarding the International Ire skating" championship to the Detroit Masonic Country club this winter and the election of Walter Osmun to the vlc-presldenry two new preefdents were established by the International SkatlhK Union which Is holdlnK Its seventeenth annual convention at Pittsburgh. It will be tho first time the International event ever has gone out of eastern skating circles and It In the first time Mlrhisran ever hns been represented on the ofllclal list of the organization. The sanctioning of the meet at fietrolt this year was the result of the extenaivr efforts put forth by a committee from I'etrolt and the co. operation of Julian Fitzgerald, of Chicago, one of the leading figures In the akatlng world. The Detroit contingent arrived In Pittsburgh Sunday night nrtned with posters, maps, a a a I a and pamphbtn to show the unexcelled oppi tunltlea that the Masonic i lub has to offer.

An Invitation Hn extended to the union to hold lis convention in the fourth city. No date has been Set for the hlir meet hut it is honed to arrnni It ho that Thumherg, Europe's cham pion, win in. nuie to compete on his tour of America this season. The Masonic Country club committee which attcmlcil the convention consisted of Commodore K. Koss.

Kcar-Commorioro o. tt. Jtrn-ininln, Herman Koestlin, Andrew Schlee. Walter Osmun. Walter llrenmin und Oscar Pollard.

Famous Golf Trophy Will Be Replaced Havemeyer Cups, Destroyed in Fire at Atlanta, to Be Duplicated. New York. Nov. The Associated IT. ss) v.

D. Vanderpool, president of the 1 nlled states Golf association, announced, today that the Huvemoyer amateur championship trophy was destroy, e.l (. In the tile at the Kast-lake i ounuy Atlanta will lie repla.e.l at once and wlli continue t.i i. Known as the Havemeyer trophy. Ihc Old cup -a Insured bv I ha V.

S. H. "an against all The association on. Is necessary 1) of 11... wiirld wide lis! will add what alter tho collection and the cup will lie duplicated.

All of the names which appeared on the old cup will be engraved on the new trophy. Tho old cup was donated by Then', dure A. Havemeyer, tlrst president of the V. 8. i.

A. ill lfo.H. N'WESTERN GAME COSTLY TO ROCKME Purple Drive Results in Loss of Two Backs. South lt. nil, Nov utv the Assocuitcil 1 'teas -The Ihhd period None Duine drive for two touchdowns to defeat Northwestern Saturday deprived the Hox of the services of two luck Meld star" the Thanksgiving Day game against Nebraska Flanagan, k.

man in Knute Uockne b.i. ktleld, sustained a fractured shoulder ami wien.hed ankle ami Hex Knright. luillmck. Is in a state of phsieul ex ha u.l Ion. Poth men will not nppenr against the Coruhusl.ers.

Itoi'kne says. Kneklie will thlrty-stx men to Lincoln Net.t Mslta, the "sound departing from South Ueinl Tuesday afternoon. i i i i A 1 en diicarded the starched collar for the VAN IIPUSEN because it combine i trim neatness with comfort and character. The year round it is th world's smartest. roost comfortable most economics collar.

50 CENTS 11 miS Phillips -loots-New York OF PAST YEARS TO SECOND SAGE Jack McAuliffe, Retired and Undefeated, and Kid Lavigne in Detroiter's Corner. LUCAS, CONNORS SIGN Bantams to Box in 10-Round Semi-Final for Avenue A. C. at Arena Gardens. Jack McAuliffe.

retired and defeated lightweight rtmmoi.m of the world, and Kid th. man who for nearly three years defended the cr.amDlonshln haiiHuH him by McAuliffe, will bo In Hob Sage's corner when the Detroit doxs Tony (Young) Marullu In the main event of the Avenue A. C. show at the Arena (aniens rlday night. McAuliffe won the title in anil successfully defended It until he voluntarily retired tn 1897.

the outstanding challenger of the day. took over the title robes and remained king of the 133-pound division until he was dethroned by Frank Urne in the historic 2-round bout at the Hawthorne A ItufiHlo, July 3, 1ja9. McAuliffe. the last of the three great American Jacks. Hulllvnn and Delnpsey, the Nonpareil, preceding him.

is now 60 years of ago and appearing In vaudeville. Ho Is present filling a week's engagement at the Palace theater. Is a resident of Detroit and employed at the Ford Motor company. Moth have agreed to handle Sage Friday night. 'Won't Want for Help.

Which means that the Detroit boxer will not lack for Instruction when he makes his bid to reverse matters with ths New Orleans middleweight. Suge Is of the belief that It was only random punch thot stopped him the last time he boxed Marullo and Is going In there Frl-1 loan some in the general direction of Manilla's chin. Marullo boasts a better than ordinary record an dhe has had few spots picked for him. He staved 15 rounds with Harry (irch and 12 with Paul Herlenbsch. and Young Strlb-llng, and to his credit are.

kno. koul victories over Jeff Smith and Iiryan Downey. Kage has not boxed for nearly two months and has not shown here since Orel, outpointed him last January. However, he has been working out dally at the River A. nnd is In first class shape.

Marullo arrives In Detroit Wednesday morning to complele his training. Mutch Looks Good. Matchmaker Sarno hus made a good match since Sage has big following here and Marullo Is the for whom local promoters have neeti bidding ami even quarreling He was wanted not so long ngo lis an opponent for Ureb, but since he not box for two clubs in as many weeks, neither got him "'lined Joe l.urns and Connors, of (Jran.l itaplda, for his in. round semi-final. Connors Is the hoy who terminated l.urass string of knnekonjs hen he stayed 10 rounds with" the Detroit bantam In Haplds three months ago.

On that occasion, Ducas fractured bono lp. his left hand and did box nBaln until the hlanc bout at the inks three weeks The articles call for 118 pounds. I.ee Appear, nn t'nrd. Al Van Ness, of Jackson, the hoy who gave Tommy Hughes an Interesting evening at the Coliseum a year ago, and Tomtnv I.oe, Detroit llywelghl, have signed to box the main pieijmnurv, also scheduled to go 10 rounds. It looks like another good match.

A six-round bout between Chuck Doris, Detroit, middleweight, and Johnny Powers, of 11 nit raiuck, will complete the card. Doris is rated nie cleverer of Hie two. but Powers the hinder hitter HARRIERllORS WON BY SYRACUSE Orange Runners Gain Inter- collegiate Title. New- York, Nov. 23.

(Ilv the Associated Press.) Wlllard of Hal-vurd. won the Intercollegiate cross-countrv championship todt.y In record time minutes i nils for the six-mile chase. l-'inishlng runnets i tfl. sec seventh, eight, twelfth and elgh-teenth positions Syracuse university 'Visilv wrested ffom 1 1 1 ishu eg ll team honor, hirh they hud yielded to a year ago. srorlng tT iwms apllut i4 for the rlian it Syracuse's third victory in the last four years.

lalo easily took team honors In tile freshman of three miles, wduch was wo Horace Itcnson. of ornell, hi minutes sec-omls 11,. lir.tshed I'll yards In front of Norman I 'Unlock, of the Mass.u-i.us.. Its Institute of with of N. unlcisitv, third.

The first to lllllsh ill the MU-sHy Ihe team standings, follows Vsrs-tv ru.e llaivni-il. two iioee. a f. Ulllir.iir. K-'i r.

l'lttshumh Ilv s'srd, U. .1 li, loitfit lore, le A A Mllith. Yale. 12 'i iiiunsii. elilit II iiul.s.

11. 'int'iu tv. Svrc. ii Crimson's Attitude Is Philosophical One, Based On the Idea That Football Is Just for Athletic Intercourse. BY WESTBROOK PEGLER.

Michigan Mentor Says Task Is Too Difficult, Even for a Group. Selection of All-Conference Is Easier and More Accurate. Chicago, Nov. 13. (By the Associated Fress.) Fielding H.

Yost, for 25 years football coach ut the University of Michigan, is of the opinion that selection of an All-American football team Is too much of a Job to be undertaken by any Individual or any t'roup of football experts. He says, however, that no matter what his opinion la, there will be no fewer than one thousand All-American teams chosen. "As Walter Camp has stated tn me more than once, durlnir the last five years of his life, this Job of selecting an All-Amorican was (rrowlns? more and mors difficult, because of the great number or good football men In America." "I feel that there can be no plan of selection an All-Amer-Icnn that would do Justice to all the hoys in all sections of tho United States tooay. "I think It will he all ripht to attempt to select all-conference team, or perhaps an all-eastern team, or an all-Pacific, coast team, for a single man or a group of men those sections has had somo chance of seeing and knowing the abilities of the football men Included or covered in their selections." TieForTitle Not Claimed By N' Western Purple Coach Satisfied With Showing of Team and Puts Issue to Writers. Chifaoro.

Nov. 23. -(By the Asso ciated Presa, The only claim of Northwestern university, as far as Western conference honors are con-corned, ts that its football team won three games and lost one, the bent reura or a rsorthweiuern team in many years. Coach t.lenn Thistleth waite made the announcement tonijfht In commenting on the various poult ions awarded by sports writers to Northwestern, some (ctvinx the team a tie for first, some Hiving it second place and some kIvIok it a tie for second. "Northwestern makes no claim to conference honors," he said.

"There is no method of determining the conference championship except to let the sports writers do We won threo Karnes and lost one, and had tho best team in years, und are satistied with STRIBLING, BURNS TO BOX Itspids, Nnv. 23. The Olympic Athletic club has bonked W. L. StribllnK, Heorsla lltfht heavyweight, and Tommy iiurns, of iietroit, for a 10-rnund bout here December 4.

Necotia tions art? belns by the club to engage Harry Posn, Toledo, and lomrny Mrl arlanu, Niles, for a 10' round go Friday evening. Bouq uet 10c straight for real rv tit Si butt EpM y. f'X and never ducto never Sue Iviv'tHc Atlantic Photo. schools. If Harvard has a nood football tesm, ai.rl wins the championship the ItiK Three.

that's rather Jolly. Hut if Harvard comes on a year or a stretch of yearn In which her teams ars not sipood, what of tt? Is the hllfh ciui.ie of education to be thrown for a 10-yard loss just because Harvard's team Is not so irouil or Yale's better, or vice versa? Tosh! IMsh and tosh, be explicit. If you aren't an alumnus of Harvard or Yale, Harvard solicits your absence, from the Yaic-Hnrvard frame. Harvard doesn't want your $2. Harvard has 50 of her ow n.

Furthermore, there isn't room enouph in the shrunken piirrien the Harvard stadium, with It phone-booth capacity of Jl.Om). to t'nntlnued on a Report of Bucknell Prowess Stirt Players to Best Efforts. WORK ON OFFENSE Several Special Plays Tried in Scrimmage With Re-erve Squad. t'niversily of Petrolt's players were in formed, during the course of Monday's practice at Hlnan field that in Thursday, they would face the best team on the Titan schedule aside from the Army and WashlnKton-Jefferson. Cnnsenuently, the Titans threw everything they had Into the session and a spirited rehearsal resulted Every play in the strlnK was brushed up and special stress laid on two which are apt to bother Bucknell.

t'v Janowsky wss given a lonR drill in punting and passing In the event. Howard f'hllllpart should be forced to leave the llesides, rtorais wants another tosser in the hackneld regardless of which set is started. Drill Ileavr llnk.es. nlnna call for the use of ih hVnvv hackfleld, consisting of Martin. Janowsky.

Ray Mur nhv and Kd Hinckley for at least i.aft of the fray. Hrett, phllllpart. Stromp or Iiogglano. and Manlere make up the quartet. And while the Held has rfrv colder weather Sunday and Monday make It a succession of hard lumps due to its being churned up last Saturday morning by the two high school teams that played if It thaw- prior to the game, the surface Is si to be slippery.

Hence the deei.lon to prepare two sets. In the matter of backs, for a possible dry or wet gridiron. Freshmen Try Monies. While the freshman team was breaking into the movies via helping Cullen I.andls with his new picture now being Mimed at an east elite studio, the 'varsity second onnnsed the first tn itiimmv scrimmsue. The 'varsity several nlavs to be used against liucknell and met with con MUCCeMS.

The freshmen were supposed to work against the -varsity, out were a a when It was found that several craved to perforin before mem others were not so wild about It, but the yeas were greater than the nays aim uiey pen. eU. 'ot however, without some misgiv- Vnrsity guards and tackles were worked on the fine art of keeping rival tackles away from forward mo nlavs. Too many times this season opposing forwards, generally i. uies have sailed through and wrecked many pass movements before thev were formed.

Huckn.ll has tackles with a penchant for atiittta and thev must ho kept in leash or some more Detroit play are due for an inglorious nmsn. Muni Stop lllal.ilell. Kor part of the scrimmage, Steve Martin replaced Captain Hill Hrett on the 'varsity. Hrett worked with tho reserves. Nick Strnmp did not get into the fray, but will be ready for duty against Fucknell.

Stromp carried a slicht limp rrnrt it was decided to keep him out for the day. ltu.inlng down under kicks slso pin of the work. To stop Hlaisdell fleet liucknell hack, the Jted and White downtleld play must eclipse nnv previous performances. Hlai.sdell hns made several 6-yard runs this season, sometimes "by his own unaided efforts. The advance sale of seats for the liucknell game has been brisk and If tho weather holds good, it Is llke-Iv the game will draw the largest crowd of the season.

PREP GR1DDER DEAD. Kriiken How, Nov. 23. Mly (he Associated Press.) Allen Mo-Iienn, halfback nn the local hih rcIkioI fool hall team, who suffered a broken vertebra.) in last Frirtay'8 same with Aurora died last niht. at $2.50 and $4.00 FI.OOR Other Shoes for Men at il and fl gprlo.isly as a canilldnts for a posttian until followliiB rout tn ths Illinois Kan.e hi lxi'V Little, Yost's first aid.

r- cued llf.nny from tn' ret-rv nu him In the Wlsoonslii am wan a revelation Ml Lrurly responsible tor MCloi y. H- tlrmly -ttoHh-d then and has starfl iv. ry nam finra. audlim to his fame In aliiwst i-vsry contest. A Capable leader.

At th beginning of this season. i rldnian was niada tha team a In Omt position he established himself una of tha KUtttist Held Michigan ever had, match. tig the lame he gained a forward purser. Friedman a product of Olan-Mile hltrh si-hool, Cleveland, where he wbb a halfback one season and Quarterback He la a Junior In i he i-ollette of liberal arts. VojI, in prnleillK Ms team at to-1 niaht dinner, made light of the i la.

ins that aome had made for ai thwestern as co-sharers with the Wolverines In the tst-rn confer-i eni championship. The famous roach said In part: "You are members of the (ires test tesm I ever coached: In fart, you ire the (jreate.it team I ever saw In action, the veteran couch said. 1 am mnklriK this statement ronnl-ssnt of the wonderful record of the 01 team and the point-a-mliiule teams that followed "Let mo tell you why 1 nm proud of you Facta facte thero are hundreds of facts out from eery anKle, no niHtter which way nou examine the record. You amassed a total of 227 points and held your opponents to three. ou kept vour goal line irom ocihk crossed for a touchdown tlio whole aon lonK.

Three aenrlns laeer. This tn Itself la a record, when strength of opposition is ronatdered. that cannot tie claimed by nny other otun In Amerl'-a thin scantm. No laajor Irani in years has made such lemnrkai'le defensive record- and ihat SKainst the strongest kind of pi'OSM loll. of you Friedman.

Ooster-loian and Molenda are among the hve leadtriK point-makers In the omlntied on laae e-. Holiday Happenings call for Dinner Clothes And the man who doesn't observe the call is deliberately turning his back on a lot of good times! Thanksgiving starts the fun dances theatre and parties! You can start with it. Why don't you? Step in here dinner jacket andtrou' sers of assured correctness all ready to step out in. Priced to clinch the argument without further talk. II.

55 ALSO FOR EVENING Other 7Wiio, US, up Full Drrai Cait and Trvuwri, ii! Dro WauKoou, 6.J0, 7J0, up DrfiJ tOvCTCMU, to Dren Shs-u, to 15 Dre Srtj. Tin CLAYTONS Michigan Shelby Dcrroit'i LaTjcit txclui.ut Mtn'i ond Boys' Apportl Store Esccpcionale NKW YORK. Nov. 33. As tils clock struck one und the hotel bouncer, not to bo outdone, struck two, thus marking the cllniRx of the semi-nnbllc celebra-tltin of the Kii.ne tn Hoston, nn unattached celebrant, teeteriliK gently and hiccuping with a bronil Poston accent, accosted a Harvard alumnus snd said: "Harvard is nil wet." "Well, that makes It mutual'" said the Harvard alumnus.

ho maile the nil-American Tlt-for-Tat tesm In his eentor year at school. "And now what are we Blipposed to do? Have a The liart.nouih alumnus in the rear seat who Just called out: "What the hell did they sen In that game worth will be Kooti enoi.Kh to shut his bazoo. This Is neither forum nor a witness Htand. It Is merely a report. An.1 it Is true that there was a celebration of the Yale-Harvard same In Hoston.

If there had to be some Joyous reason for every celebration, the Republicans would never have any fun on eleetlou nlht in New York and New Year's eve won! be just December 31 in the HE point Is that the Harvard nlunuuis. spcukine, unottli'lally, led In wrapplntr up In the ne.it package a single phrase, the entire Harvard attitude toward extraneous rilicism of Harvard. Translated Into wqids of one syllable, Harvard's reply to squawks mm kindred ex- esatnlis li tlltlilllK her football institution may be state. roughly as follow s. "And .10 is your eld man." Cone.

,1 i pr. us many a Yale nr Harvard mnn iloubilss will, in private, that Saturdays Yale-Harvard B.iine was one of the world's oi Ht football flumes, is it any bu in. ss of yours? I'id Harvard send nut nnybody writs impel yo attendance at that Kaine? Hid Harvard even send vu a notiee readmit 'I'ear (lent or l.ndy: We rail your attention to the football came?" And furthermore, if St. Spavin's vetennaiy coll. of which.

Ipt us presume yiai are an alumnus, was b.alrn l''H; 0 by Hammertoe of rhlropody In the latter's new at Huulon. do vou think any Harvard man will uccost you to say: "St. Spavin's is all wet? He will not. FTKU a close. brief.

wc ixamlnatlon of the football orklniis at Harvard vou be gin to it the Idea thst the hint, of thr school has been trying tij convey to the public for such a lunu This Idea is that football at Harvard Is intended to be a eport and mat tne 1Ik names are not Intended as public pl-stickins but as a means of alhl. tic Intercourse with a few other EARL WHITEHILL NOW IS MARRIED Puritan The Glengarry for Business A Ncx'covib's l)e Luxe (Edzvin Clapp) Oxford in Black or Tan Calf, $12.50 THE world-famous firm of Edwin Clapp Son is one of the oldest factories in New England. It has retained its quality ideal in spite of changing industrial and production methods. The BEST of materials and workmanship goes into these shoes. If finer materials were to be had they would be put into Edwin Clapp shoes because quality and perfection is their first con-sideration.

These shoes r.re sold exclusively in Detroit at Newcomb-Endicott's. The? Glengarry sketched above is a last especially designed for business men. Medium toe, extension sole, bell last, and carries the solid leather heel. In black or tan calf. does count WITHOUT quality tobaccos that combination of milJness distinctive character would be possible in El Producto.

the quality blend that makes EI Trc 10 popular and it' a blcnJ (hat varies. to suit your taste 10 to 30 cent C. H. P. Clar Co lac Pa.

DETROIT BRANCH I MEN'S NEW SPATS KM ST 4k Newcomb-Endicott Co. Woodward Avenue. Grand River Ave. and Farmer St. Ivavenport.

Iowa, Nov 53 (By Ihe Associated 1'. ess. )Ka rl White-Mil, Cedar Haplds. member of the I'etrolt baseball team, was married today lo Violet l.os Angeles, said to tie an advertising pcsier beauty. The couple left r- and i'n ininsli.ii.i, Ala for a wedding HID.

Shoes for Boy. Alio Sold ill This Department 2130 Grand Riw A vs. Detroit, Mich. 1 Phone Main 7143 ITIIIIVIIIf II tTlTirti i nfTMTil.