Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Strong Field of Women Golfers Ready To Begin Quest of National Title TTKwJ lI iTk io Jfi 1 it I lie i I El 99th Year. No. 149 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 PART TWO Michigan Shows Signs of Possessing Strong Offensive in Inaugural Oakland Hills Sure To Provide Real Test Can He Smart Critics Conquer? Think He Can HOLLEY HELD TO TIE SCORE BY CHICAGOANS ROOT BLANKS REDLEGSWITH SIX SAFETIES PASSING GAME STILL LACKS A REAL PUNCH With It Rolling Fairways and Billowy Greens Big South Course Should Extend Ability of Leaders. Practice, Rounds Reveal Fact That Qualifying Record of 77 Is Not Out of Reach Speculation Rife Regarding Total Needed. BY M.

F. DRl KKNBKOD. NE OF GOLF'S biggest shows will get under way this morning. wltn tne south course at Oakland Hills Country club the stage and America's foremost women golfers the actors. The occasion will be the women's national tournament, and when the curtain rises for the first mosi stirring dramas attacnea to tournament golf, the qualifying round, with more than 90 players In a tense struggle to determine the 32 who are to survive for match play which will begin Tuesday morning and continue with 18 hole matches dally until Saturday's 36-hole final.

Golf cannot match the great crowds which gather for world's strfes baseball games, championship prize fights or big football games. But golf tournaments, with their colorful galleries tramping over hill and dale with the players, also are spectacles and followers of the game are always thrilled by them. BY HARRY BULLIOX. 0 WNERS of the Detroit base ball club have started off on the right foot in persuance of the policy to rebuild the team and the customers of Navin field unanimously hope that they don't stub their toes before the job is finished. On the form displayed by recruits who haw been given trials in these fading days of the season there is reason to believe that the chaps who recommended the purchases of the young men did not let snap judgement sway them.

Arthur Herring. Whitlow Wyatt, Elon Hogsett, pitchers, and Bill Akers, shortstop, added luster to a drab experience for Manager Harris and if they are not just Hashes in the pan maybe after all Harris won't be as weary when he leaves for Washington at the close of the schedule as he could not avoid being the last two months of it. DANGER exists In the theory that a good beginning presages a poor ending, however. But the merit the young men who already have reported displayed In their brief connection with the Tigers Is sufficient recommendation for assignments to spring training camp, wherever that will he, Tampa, Atlanta, Long Beach, or Catallna Island. About this time, some of the veterans on the club are wondering what their status is going to be next year.

If justice is done the patient fans, many of the now spavined and tottering chattels will be asked to clear out of here post-haste, or something like that. Little trouble ihould be experienced filling their places; much more of task is confronted in getting rid of them. Of course, this might be construed as a squawk from one discontented, still the same opinion is entertained by the vast majority of baseball patrons here. The team cannot win as It is constructed now and there wouldn't he any material difference if It didn't win with the replacements that are certain to be made. ONE purpose would be served by the wholesale changes In that the youngsters, with the encouragement they could feci reasonably certain of getting, would hustle.

In the early weeks of this almost faded out race the Tigers hustled for Harris and In a large majority of Instances looked good ven when they lost. For a time the repeated reverses Simrall and Holland Develop Tendency of Throwing Beyond Their Receivers. PUNTING BELOW PAR Absence of Injuries, However, Gives Team Flying Start for State Contest. BY CHARLES BANG. A' NN ARBOR, Sept.

29. Their thirsts piqued by the double draught of vic tory which they tasted Saturday, the Wolverine grldders now face the task of preparing themselves for the invasion of "Sleepy" Crowley's Spartans this week end. Michigan was fairly Impressive In trouncing Albion 39-0, and in winning irom Mt. Union by a comfortable 10 point margin, but at the same time a pronounced greenness was retlected in the numerous error committed by the players. Certainlv the current season was opened Infinitely more auspiciously than the season of a year ago, but the battle has Just started and the team must avoid becoming intoxicated from its sip of success.

State Shows Power. Michigan State showed a world of power In snowing Alma under 59-6, and the Maize and Blue is likely to have a stiff battle on her hands. Although spending his first year at Landing, Coach Crowley seems to mm mrnKwrwrmi "vn uit laiuuuo Notre Dame attack thoroughly I uced to his players, and any team that can run off Notre Dame plays with precision will test i the strongest of defenses. Coupling this hypothesis with the potential power demonstrated by the SIMKAIX Wolverine machine, a free scoring game would not come as a great surprise Saturday. Granted that Michigan was guilty of numerous faults Saturday, still Frequently the quarterback called for what was obviously the wrong play at some particular moment, but fortunately the errors were not costly ones.

Th'i? passing as a whole left ample ronm for improvement. Both Sim-rail and Hollnnd, who handled most of the throwing, led their men too far, and the fact that Michigan completed a goodly share of the passes tiled can be credited to sev ernl spectacular catches by the re- reivers. The fact is that one or two of the throws were successful of the asser, rather than because of him. Punting Below Par. Th Duntlne of lhc WBS better than aveiage.

although not quite up to the standard to be hoped for later In the season. The running was nplfndid, and the interference even better. Most anv- if swept the American league clean slight choices to beat the Cubs Iowa Plans To Lift Ban On Players Latent Athletic Storm Quiet Down Over Week-End as Men Are Cleared. Towa City. Sept.

University of Iowa's latest athletic storm, generated when a dozen members of the Hawkeye football squad were declared Ineligible Just before game time yesterday, today had simmered down to the proportions of a tempest in a teapot. C. C. Williams, chairman of the Iowa athletic board eligibility, said the scholastic difficulties which barred the players yesterday, were of technical nature and probably would be cleared up before the end of the week. The question of awarding credit for military and physical training courses caused Oliver San-sen and Handahl Hickman, soplvv more backrleld men, to be kept from action Saturday.

Others on the Ineligibility list, notably Gus Mastronanv. veteran end. were kent out fnr fnll inn in complete their registration before the Another regular, Lawrence Reedqiiist, an end. cleared away his difficulties late Saturday and his name was removed from the llFt. THOUSANDS OF PINSTERS Chicago will have half a million howlers in action this season.

Every oranrn or industry Is represented Carburetor Eleven Forced to Come From Behind to Avert Defeat. PENALTY KICKS FACTOR Carpenters Turn Two Attempts Into Goals and Force Strenuous BY AKTHl'K SALE. Fast and brilliant soccer characterized the Midwest Inter-City league bout between Holley Carburetor and Chicago Carpenters at Packard park yesterday, a strenuous contest bringing a division of points as the result of a 4-4 score. Penalty kicks played a prominent part In the result, Chicago twice profiting by violations of Holley defenders, and the locals getting a single by the same means. For the major part of the contest Holley failed to inject the vim and determination which has marked previous displays, the halfbacks being decidedly weak in spots.

Nor was there the same superb combinations usually associated with the work of the Caiburetors' forward line, the attacks being spasmodic and generally disjointed. Harris Days Well. Harris gave a sound display In the Intermediate division, having to cover his wing halves repeatedly, while Wood was a tower of strength in defense. Gavin was conspicuous in the forward line, Sutherland showing speed and accuracy on the wing. Chicago was well served in Its attacking line, Greenlces leading the offense with marked success, and proving a constant thorn in the side of the opposition.

Both wings were sound, Sandy Graham, a former Detroit player, who was partnered by Bob Stevenson, another Detroiter, indulging In some fast sprints and perfect line drives. Tie Is Satisfactory. Another pair of locals, who formerly played with Walkervllle, Gregg and Dempsey, rendered valuable service to the visitors' cause, although the strong defensive play of the latter was spoiled by a desire to emulate the prowess of his famous namesake at the slightest provocation. On the run of the game the result was a fitting termination to a hard fought bout, in which some brilliant soccer was witnessed, and hard knocks given by both sides. As was the case a week ago It needed the stimulus of being two goals in arrears for the home club to assert itself, Chicago getting the Jump and compelling to come from behind twice to avert defeat.

From the kick-off Holley right wing carried the ball along the line. Gavin taking the pass to shoot Inches wide. Chicago retaliated via Graham, poor clearance almost bringing the downfall of Holley goal, Greenlees' shot passing outside the post. A corner to the Carpenters was cleared, and a great drive from Graham brought Ed wards to his knees, the goalie making a smart stop. Gregg Scores First.

Neilson wa3 penalized for an offense on Graham in the fatal zone, Gregg taking the spot kick to give his side the (ead after 20 minutes play. Another attack by the visitors brought Edwards out of position, Stewart luckily kicking over his goal line as the onrushing center was all set to drive home. to this point Holley was seldom in the picture. Greenlees literally running through the defense to score number two. Hereupon Holley settled down, shaking off the lethargy which had been apparent, and following Nelson's freeklck, Laverv reduced the lead with a lob rhot that passed over the goalkeepers arms.

This was quickly followed by the Continued on Page IT. that following quickly upon the ap-lno one can deny that the team did reluctance of groups of show signs of tremendous offensive igers to observe training rules had strength, a virtue thatthe 1928 edi-a depressing effect on Manager t()n the team decidedly did not Harris, who loves to wl to preserve his record of npvf huv-1 ing finished out of the first division. Flaws ere Inevitable. Quite naturally; moreover, con-1 The flaws In Michigan play were venlently, Harris dismissed the which are Inevitable in worry from his mind and tlf. the Initial appearance of any team burden now Is directly upon no less 1 here were mistakes on the part than eight of the present roster that various individuals as well as on are marked for slaughter some i the tcam BenPral-time between the close of the sea-1 Jh nold generalship on the the nf ih.

i whol.j was no more nan mediocre. Connie Mack's Athletics, who In the race, for the pennant, are in the coming world's series. STONE'S SINGLE BEATS CHICAGO Blow Ends Eleven-Inning Slugging Duel Won by Bengals, 9 to 8. Young Outfielder Gets Four Hits, Including Homer Wyatt Driven Out. Another endurance test was waged between the Tigers and White Sox to close the home season for the Bengals in Navin field yesterday afternoon and the men of Harris survived to ngain nose out the Pale Hose in the eleventh Inning.

9 to 8. A robust triple HT Charlie Geh- ringer's bat ilarted the Ben-! Tals on their way to victory STONE. sion. Alexander in the second I overtime ses- Whltchlll Finishes Game. Whitlow Wyatt, the recruit right nanaer irom started on 'tho mound for the Bengals, but he OflSKPf HI it f)ftfr tViA rv harl KatlaH 0 to 4.

and Earl Whitehlll. who I finished the game, was credited with the victory. LrDan Faber drew the pitching' pitching to only one man, retired with an Injured leg, and Henry, obtained by Chicago from the (ilants via the waiver route. did the flinging until the eighth, when flrady Adklns was ushered into the game, hut went out for a pinch hitter in the tenth and young Kd Walsh was charged with th? defeat. Johnny Stone saved the game for (tie Timers when he hit the ball on a line into the right field bleachers to tie the score in the ninth and it was his fourth hit nf the game, a single in the eleventh, which ferried over the winning run.

Stone In Limelight Stone played what probably was his best gimc since he joined the Continued on Page 17. HOW MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS PERFORMED DURING PAST WEEK I.EV;t'K. ii on hr i. Tl I 3 i i f. a i r.4 it ii J0 Pi A a I 1 i Cubs' Right Hander Now Selected to Pitch in Series Opener.

EIGHTEENTH FOR HIM Hornsby Hits Home Winning Run of the Close Game. HICAGO, Sept. -Charley Root turned in his eighteenth victory and be came the logical choice to open the world's series with the Athletics when he let Cincinnati down with six hits, as Chicago beat the Iteds, 1 to 0, here today. Four of the six hits were infield scratches. Cold and dreary weather held the attendance down to 12.000, one of the smallest gatherings of fans this season.

HOOT. Hornsby's thirty-ninth home run of the season In the fourth inning was the only score of the game. Rogers also got two singles and a double to help out his batting average. Neither the Cubs nor Keds really threatened to do anything in the other innings. Hack Wilson knocked out Pitcher Ben Frey with a line drive to the Red pitcher's stomach In the fourth, but Frey recovered and pitched great ball the rest of the way.

The champion Cubs are idle tomorrow, and Tuesday they open a five-game series In Cincinnati. A game with Pittsburgh here next Sunday brings the season to a close. ClIICACO. CINCINNATI. A A A A McMillan, a 4 1 2 It.

4 1 I 0 Kngllsh. as. 4 0 Hornsby. 2b 4 4 Wilson, 1 Cuyler. I Hteph'aon.

1 0 Toleon, lb. 0 (lonaals. c.S 0 Hoot. 1 0 i 4 i Walker. 0 1 Kellv, lb.

...4 II Allen, 4 1 2 Silk forth, 4 1 I Fold, ss 4 1 1 S'Mpp, II 9 Frey. 2 (I I May. I) (I 'Lucas 1 0 0 Totals. 1 Totals a (14 14 Hatted for Frey in eighth. Cincinnati 0 I fi ttti Chicago I) 0 0 1 r) '1 Run-Hnrnly-1.

Krrors Kngllsh Wilson. Ford, Runs 'halted in Hornsby. Two-Use hits McMlllno Swanson. Home run-Hornsliy. t.eft on bases- Chicago 7, Clnclnnall 7.

Pases on onus -nrr rosil I. out Rv Root 1 Frey I May 1. Hlts- liff Frey In 7 In- nings. May 2 In 1. IV.

1 '1 pilch Frey. Ing pit. hm-Frcy. rmpires-Mngiirkurth, Higler and Mci'ormlok. Time- Dr.

Wilce Takes Position at Yalel N' EW HA VEX. Sent. Coach Marvin A. Stevens, of Yale, announced tonight that Dr. John Wilce, former head coach of Ohio State university, will remain here lor one week as advisory coach to Yale's football squads, beginning tomorrow.

Dr. Wilce, who has been making studies "i 'ii flu hi run- cation work at various universities, will devote much of his time during the week to a similar study at Yale. At the end of the week, he will return to Columbus. where he will reume private practice. Dr.

Wilce denied a recent report that he would affiliate himself with the medical faculty of Ohio State. PARKS AND MILLER TOP FAIRVIEW BILL Seven Bouts on Program East Side Club. Seven bouts are on the program of the Fairview Athletic club Mon- 106 PPWr fUt will stage Its first Indoor ShOW Of i'le sr- "UUV- JI featherweight, and faras or in ths main event. Tommy Pland, Toror. featherweight, and Leo Claro.

late of ths Phillipin figure In the semi-final. Other bouts on the card are Chick Connors ami Joe Chipman, welterweights- Freddie ndrews and Mickey Btilabon. middle. -Ms; Andre Andrews and Freddie Herman, bantamweights, and Sailor Ritchie a Johr.ny Chastxev, welterweights. Parks is the young fellow whs had the misfortune to bump into Oliie Bartlett in his last bout here afrer several impressive performances.

CINCINNATI WINS. Cirr.nr.aTi pton-hip t-' n'fi the a.T. ir r.t ir.g Payt ill DR. WILCE. time they will be seen in one of the Women's Golf Pairings HERE is the order In which the leading women golfers in the country will tee off this morning over the south course at Oakland Hills in quest of the national title, now held by Glenna Collett.

I.OO-Mim Virginia WUnon, .7. MlM Fttfgy Wftttlisa. Wanakah, C. I.OS-M'M Virginia Van Wlo. Ileverly C.

C. Minn tortilce Wall, Uxhkuih C. 9.10-- MIM Marlon Tirpi. Audubon C. Mil.

Stewart llanlry. onklnnd Hills. 15 Mm. Dorollir Hurt. Merlon CrykH.

Mr. Harltr U. iliKie. l'Kiroll C. C.

f.20 Mm Iiulie Forrlycp, Voungntown. MiH Maureen Orcult. WhlU lleerhei. Helen H. Sietnon.

Huntington V. Mr. lmm 1IM.1, HultBrfleld C. C. 9 30-Mrn.

o. S. Hill, Mtntluw Lnk C. C. Mm.

Melvln Jones. Lincolnshire C. 9 3S-Mm. Jitmen I.yonjt, North Mills C. C.

Mm. Ureair l.kfur, Hlvlera (J. C. 9.40-Mm. Alexa H.

Kraaer. Itoyal Ottawa. Mini Helen Hicks, Salsliury C. C. 9 5-Mrs.

I.onna Prensler, San liflbrlel C. C. Miss I'M Mil uuler, Herkahlre C. 9 K-MIs filenna Collett. CyTr Tolnt.

Ada Mackenzie, Ladies' G. C. Morjnrl Klrkham, M.ilhorougtl. Helen l'ayson. Cortland C.

10.0O-Mrs E. II. Baker, Jr. Oakley C. IT Miss (lertruds lioolhby.

Town VV. A. Johnson. Kt. David's O.

C. Mm. Curtis Hulil. Scioto Uolf Cluli. 10:11 Mm.

f.en Feilermsn. Krcsh Moodow. ails Helen Meehan, Whltemarsh C. C. Vlxs I'ora Virtue.

Whlllock C. C. Miss AnJnnetrn Hunter, station Hts. 10 Arthur Harrison. Sherrington.

Mis. Haiel Martelle, Hartford V. C. 10.2&--MISS Rosalie Knnwi. Women's Nat l.

Klsie Hllding. Highlands C. Huy K. Rlegel, Spokane a Miss MarT Hawch, SyUanla C. C.

Beatrice Gottlieb. Ollnvllls C. Mm. 1,. C.

Nelson. Miami Vnl Kranres Hndfleld. Illue Mound. Mm. I.yuna Rtlev, Kdeaood CO.

Mrs. lloyd Morrow, Klkrldge C. Mm. A. A.

(larthw.tlte. Ht. I'fivld's. 10:50 Mrs. Joseph llydolek.

I'nrk flub. Mm. Hdnev H. Small, I'etioit O. lO.SS-Mns Dorothy Hlgble.

Skokle C. Miss Hope VVniker. Richmond c. 11 0S (Veil Smith. Toronto ti'-lf ('tub Mm.

Wm. 1,. Malvern. C. Terry Fisk.

Klshwaukee f. Mrs. If. Wemtrl Kndlcott, I edhnm. K.

Nlrholss, c. Mrs. Olln Finney. Oakland Hills Mrs. Iais Robec.

Merlon Ci-i'-set C. Mm John Arends. Kildeer 1J.50 Maud Smith Toionto c. Ms. Audrey F.

Wallace. St. IxiM.t, John Tfivlor, Mm. Henry M.iroh. North Mhore C.

M. Hnynes, t'otomtia M'ss He'en VHsh're C. 11 Mis. I'Svid Wll'srd. Wlrard Font Msrjorle llnvls.

I SI em. 11 M'ss Ann Coclamn. Mrs. Ifsrold Voremsn. Am 11:46 M-s.

Lillian Tom oah.n'er Mrs. Inta nn Worm-r. nirmioghnm, I ji oo-jum. i narlcs Herh.iuah. M'-s.

Ivan Kerr. Meal(l l.n.ok Il'5S--Mm i Well. Mrs. Seebotirn Lhlogstone r. 1-: M'S.

Louis Friedman, Ues'morelan-1 Mrs. Leshe nrowii. Tied Ron If 16-Mm. Kiic rhUMps. 'Pshawa I' M-s A.

F. Shell; Tn.hve MO- ss Render. Kent r. Mm osmo Rellew. Runcho Homer Strong.

Rochester' (' ('. Mrs. A Rsonev, Sliora. IIM-Mrs T.c!s Rogers, P.irlcersburg. M'-s.

lietroit Helen Ceters.n. Kvnnston M-s. I Lee. Rlrrnlr-rhum 31 Mrs Frnnk K. Cini.lll.

Hs V'm Roland Connor, T'etroit rl It Rosamond Vshev, Relroont flpge Mm. Csmercn, Wshennw Victor Slfion. Toronto ss Madge Miller, riakland IS J-Vrs. Rothschild, oMh M'Or. Mrs.

ildmore. 1'ietrolt tl f. 12 5A-Mm. T. Ti-ouotine.

North 'Is. Vm T. rj, Harris Western r. 11 Merle Rrooklsnds Mm. F.

Sheldon Jofr-ey, RrookLinds. Look New go into training quarters for three weeks before the beginning of chool, hut there Is still no certainty "bout the backfleld line up, with 'e California game only three sVPoLfU ntvni' Rrtlf rarlatAn i jOmOfe, 1h VefV RlVi ClUSlVe Blirl vuh.hh, a duwh- inn un 1 1 1 1 fur a touchdown which meant vie- Imi, ir, ...1,1. I end Marshall Saturday. There is i not much weight in the Penn back neia and, with two or three sophomores among the best candidates, there Is no combination available I which has had quite enough drill- I ing and experience in Penn's well known feints. Columbia, after jears of building, 1 comes airng wnn a line, swift team, present rfgarded as the best ha3 hLd since the game w-as restored there Eleecker and Tys.

two great tackles, play side by side in some of Columbia's formations and have blasted wide avenues through the scrubs with the backs sailing along behind them for long In the back field Hewitt, Liflander and Stanczyk rank with the het in the east, with a happv mingling of football sense, speed and assurance. Columbia is j-o using a more or less rec gmz.iDie of tne of the Warner but having no intersection! on the houle will have t' he compared wi'h the re-it ef the irriin'cv at the end of the season inr.ly by muirect reckoning. Detroit, which in recent years has bfen the scene of the national and western opens, as well as the western amateur, and more than a decade ago the national amateur, eagerly awaits the women's national. It is most fortunate in that the field is one of the best ttiat the event has ever attracted and can rest assured that the event will conducted in a manner that will he satisfactory to contestants and spectators alike. Oakland Hills knows how to handle big FA' MISS COLLETT tournaments, having learned well whllo staging the western open In 1922 and the national open in 192 Probable Scores Hold Interest Irons and woods swished through the air in practice for the last time near sundown yesterday, and two thoughts were uppermost in the minds of most contestants as they began their anxious wait for today's Important round.

Their chief concern was as to the score will be required to gain a place with ths fortunate 32: also how low the medalist will score. In each of the last two years at Virginia Hot Springs in 1928 and at Cherry Valley in 1927 four players with 91 's were the last ones to get in, the lowest In the history of the tournament. The previous rec ord limit figure was 93 In both 1925 and 1926. Oakland Hills, with It rolling fairways, billowy greens, big traps and long holes, is a difficult layout, probably more so than the women have encountered in any of their nationals with the exception of the St. Louis Country club, where their 1925 tournament was played.

Totals May Run High. Because of this, qualifying scores again are likely to run up to 93 again, and mavbe a stroke higher should a big wind come up, as It does so often In the Oakland Hills section. The wind she blew out there on the final day of the 1924 open, and scores of some of the country's mightiest males promptly soared. But there's one feature about Oakland Hills that some do not know. Its series of tees provide a flexible length and by judicious selection of them a course suitable to woinen's golf is immediately obtained, without depriving it of its na MRS.

HAM.KV, tural character or making It too rasv. And tfiis is the announced play for this week's tournament, due not a little to the efforts of Mrs. Stewart Hanley of the home club who was chiefly responsible for obtaining the event. Mrs. Hanley knows the limitations of women golfers and always has insisted Continued on Page 17.

So Old They dd not present themselves to his colleagues in the business. Dartmouth has a new coach and more than any other team that 1 know nf li denemllne on one rtav-! i a i immtlrP.I hv tr a ri a retro ir np snr ne in- i this year as he was much of the time in 192X, Dartmouth's offensive strength will be seriously reduced. Pennsylvania, specializing in sleight jot hand tricks, must use a new set NATIONAL LEAGUE. t. r-t.

i. pc sira .1 'r! T'Vl 71 a I 1. 7 i'i I Sunday's Ivultt. Monday's Games. 1 i It I i i 1 practice period next year.

MORE difficulty than the owners anticipate Is apt to be encountered sloughing off the passe material in the regular league meetings that are the trading marts. But if the determination that moved Morinrty and Navin to trade Heinle Manush and Lou Blue Is the Impetus again readv listeners to proposals ought to he found. The whole club, with one or two exceptions, can be traded without fenr of protests from the customers of the ball yard. They arc more apt to let out squawks of repent-1 ment if the men are not cut loose Continued on Page 17. 4 Cani Wins Way To Title Meet Marcel Camp, state pocket billiard champion, won the right Ui rompetei with Ralph Gre-iileaf, Frank Taherski, Irwin Kudnlph and Pasquale Natalie for the world's championship, to he held here in December when he survived the sectional qualifying tourney last week at Minneapolis without a defeat.

Thiw other players to qualify In other sections of the country, will complete the entry for the tournament here. I I I I one could have circled the ends, L. uiiiru me lacKies nemntl "V' Elf 'l, Inev public and private auey. Modem Football Plays BY WESTHROOK PKGLEB. L.

K. WOOD IS BEATEN FOR CAT BOAT TITLE fession as an Incorrigible oppor tunist whose job Is to teach football and whose proficiency is Judged solely by the proportion of victories and defeats Inrr.aiKJ- Mr- W.rwr will yet come to be recognized and be- fore very long as a man who tnouzht far ahead of his time, fore- seeing the development of football to such magnitude that the coach fine Interference afforded the run-1 ners by their mates. Excellent blocking was the keynote to the effectiveness of Michigan's running attack. Of course fast, shlftlv half backs made it even more effective, but the Interference was of prl Imanf Imnnrtonro bit as good "as last year. The slaughts of Albion hacks could not even dent the forward wall, and it was not until late In the final Paugherty's men could score a first down Mt.

Union, on the other hand showed a surprisingly strong at Continued on Page 18. pet going and Fors moved ahrad the front rank a ra'irg that carries with it the cl'ib championship In the other event that helped clos' the season Hnrry Miller, for the third consecutive season, won the Charles P. trophy, a rub awarded for a special test of sea manship. The event was held over a jad rangular enur- in the river with Hie sailors o'finfcr tipaled orders opened only after the Malting Kun inchi'ir-s reefing t-. iiirg folk1? an-1 every v'li ie.jii-t,.

r.f a if saijor. i Mi! cne Coore E'iar-i Van an 1 third by Charles before the bonis weie put into their wint rr.C'nr.fci. I Yacht Club Veteran Loses to Bill Fors in Club Championship Series Harry Miller Wins Seider Cup. L. K.

Wood, rated one of the mor.t thus putting th" final result sailors along the lower I 'o the 'nilors. Yesterday Wood was not able to must stand or fall as his team I of men to perform them tins sea-1 wins rr loses. Just as the players son, due to the graduation of the are advised to take advantage of boys who fuddled the Harvard i every square inch of territory with- team last year. Mr. Horween, the 1 in the sidelines and endlines of the Harvard coach, said he was always I football field, Mr.

Warner, in con-! expecting Mr. Shober of the Penn struing the game, has always backfleld to borrow a plug hat from availed himself of every right and some one in the stands and pro- privilege within the letter of theiduce a bowl of goldfish from it, rules, including, from time to time. their hocus-pocus was that sly. 1 certain obscure possibilities which Penn is one of the teams which N1 EW YOP.K. Sept.

29 There has been so much mystify ng reference to new and magical coaching systems at eastern colleges this fall that It is comfort to hear from Mr. Tad Jones, late coach at Yale, that the so-called new plays are merely so old that they seem new. Mr. Pop Warner, the Stanford coach, undoubtedly Is responsible for the present resort to versatility in the east. I take it that most of the coaches holding jobs in this (part of the country must have been nresent at the Y'ankee Stadium last fall when his Stanford team practiced their startling deceptions on the Army, for in every eastern where there has been men-I tion of a new and more subtle style of attack it is vaguely hinted that the new system Is an adapta-1 tion of the Warner syitem.

This Is a high compliment to Mr. Warner and the higher because when he was coaching In the east 1 he came to be regarded as a person xho ptacticed strategems that were -lomewhat shyster and not strictly cricket from the standpoint of the sporting Hj.s application of brown ienther mock on tiie shirt bosoms of his i Cat lisle Indians wi'h inten. to de-Ij'ie and rre I'-irvfud team in P. D. Haui'h'on tlav at wns an this and he stands in his trade or pro- i MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS jcsLrriuttjr SOD UMl.U I I'l feat in the sailoff to determine the club championfhip at the Detroit Yacht club.

During the scam Jurt close- Wood won the ranking as leader of th ''tars" in the private class, while Bill Kors was the leader among the sailors who man th" rlub-owned boats. As always the cutnm at the club, loader-in both nro i-iite-d nim- each nther a saiinff fur the tluh tiMe. It was 'hi even tna. was roll yesterijv snil o.i wa winner c. one rf the three ia.

Ti series Is ciind-Kted In rluh twiafg wifh he nval targ craft at the en i i.l ea, AMERICAN LEAGUE. I. i'. I. i 71 71' Sundin Psultf.

Monday's Gamen. is s. l.d-:-.i..