Friday, November, -,9, 1916

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

JOHNSON BACK TO HAUNT WOLVERINES

New

faces

lead

Buckeye

offense

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By JAMIE TURNER time Heisman Trophy winner, had been giving solid leadership comes through with excellent
In the last eight years of the Archie Griffin. with his excellent ball-handling. performances."
Bo and Woody show, Ohio Pigskin prognosticators, be- The early season tie with UCLA Those guys who run down the
State's "three yards and a hunk moaning Woody's fate, quickly and loss to Missouri actually field,hoping against hope that
of Astroturf" offense has been gave the, Bucks an also-ran seemed to have helped Gerald, Woody will put one up, are a
manned by, a number of tal- standing. Little did they know in acquiring the needed poise strong if unheralded group of
ented and versatile players. what Woody had up his sleeve! a big-time signal caller needs. receivers. The likely starters
Rex Kern, Jim Otis, John Brock- The only returner to the start- Unfortunately for the Bucks, for Saturday's game are Her-'
ington, Larry Zelina, Archie ing backfield was fullback Pete Gerald was kayoed for the man Jones, Greg Storer at tight
Griffin, Corny Greene and Brian Johnson. This 6-1, 247-pound be- season in last month's Purdue end and Jim Harrell in Bash-j
Bashnagel have just been a few hemoth became the national game. A fractured vertabrae nagel's wingback spot.
of the most famous to Michi- scoring champion and hoped to forced Coach Woody to,-make
gan fans. become the first All-American! a decision that he hoped he An Ohio State trademark has
This year's offensive team,' fullback from the Bucks since wouldn't have to make that always been the men on the
while not as well known as the days of John Brockington. of inserting an inexperienced offensive line. Once again, there
the recent years, is still bless- Johnson is going to retain his player in this most vital of are several strong players man-
ed with good speed, a man- Big Ten scoring championship all positions. ning the front, pushing the ene-
mountain fullback (would Woody this year but has not had a Hayes chose senior Jim Pa- my away from the likes of Lo-
have it any other way?), re- sterling year in gaining yards. centa, a 6-3, 190 pounder who gan, Johnson and the rest.
ceivers who can catch the ball, Early in the season "Tank" had been languishing on the b.
and (hold on to your hats) a Johnson suffered a pair of bench behind Greene, Gerald, All - American tackle Chrisj
quarterback whose main suit is sprained ankles that has limited Hare, et al.
the pass! him to just 448 yards in seven Pacenta has so far rewarded
At the beginning of the year conference games this year. Woody with solid performances
Buckeye Coach Wayne Wood- Successor to Corny Greene as in all of the four games that!
row Hayes faced the problem the quarterback of the Buckeyes he has played a major role in.
of replacing two All-Big Ten this season was given to sopho- He has been credited with the
backs, Greene, and a two- i more Rod Gerald. The Texan strongest and most accurate
arm of any player on the team.
Should Pacenta become injured,
GUARD ? Woody would have to choose be-
tween two freshmen, Mike Stra-
hine and Greg Castignola from
T w' -AO AW - -- A"..M/.fA &79 Trenton, Mich.

Ward leads an excellent con-' that W.W. Hayes has had for

tingent. Ward was an honorable
mention All-American last year,
as a sophomore, and has done
nothing but improve himself
since then.

a number of year. Perhaps not
a number of years. Perhaps not
as experienced as Woody would
like, but they can still move the
ball.

Doily Photo by KEN FINK
BUCKEYE BRUISER Pete Johnson cradles the ball in last
season's Ohio State victory over Michigan. Last year's national
scoring champion is the sole returnee to the OSU backfield.
HARDY At

Joining Ward are strongmen
Jim Savoca, Mark Lang, Bill! Where have you gone Don
Lukens, and Lou Pietrini. Like Lamka?
the rest of the offensive team,
this is a very young and improv-
ing line and their improvement SCO RE
over the course of the season
has been consistent. This fact
can be observed by watching NHL
the gradual increase of the ef- Boston 3, Washington 2
fectiveness of the Buckeye run-
ning game.
So there you have it. An of- Indiana 105, DETROIT 99
fensive team much like the ones! San Antonio 129, Kansas City 104
Ito LIVE BANDIS
7 nights a week
AT THE
SBRIWO~od
RESTAURANT a LOUNGE,
NOW APPEARING
High
atop
the

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cers set for opener

By DON MacLACHLANl
Amidst all the conversation about Columbus and the big game,I
the Michigan basketball team continues to drill hard in the quiet
confifies of Crisler Arena.
The season opener against Western Kentucky is only eight }
days away, and Coach Johnny Orr is still not certain of whoI
will replace the graduated Wayman Britt in the starting five.
"WE HAVEN'T really found a replacement for Britt but we
have several players who are capable-and I'm sure they'll do
it," Orr said.
"There are a lot of possibilities," Orr said. "Tom Staton,
Alan Hardy, Joel Thompson are playing well, and now Len
Lillard is coming into the picture."
"We have tried all types of combinations," Orr continued.
We are trying Alan Hardy at guard and he is very good offen-'
sively," Orr concluded.
For the first three weeks, practices lasted for at least twoj
hours, but recently the coaches reduced practices to around
90 minutes.
"We've hit a stalemate because we've been practicing so

long without a game," Orr said. "In the next eight days we will
try to get our sharpness back."
ASSISTANT COACH Bill Frieder echoed Orr's comments.
"I think we're at a time in the season where the kids are
tiring of practicing against one another," Frieder said. "Maybe
we need agame to get started."
"It is hard to get up for every practice, but with the shorter
practices now, we have more incentive to work harder," said
senior co-captain John Robinson.
Over this four week period the Wolverines say they have
worked themselves into very good shape.
"The type of game we play is demanding physically and
you've got to be in top notch condition," Orr concluded.
"We've got a long way to go and we hope to jell soon,"'
Frieder added.

Perhaps the hardest shoes
to fill were those of Archie
Griffin. Except for the ubiqui-
tous T. Dorsett, no collegiate
back hadtever approached the
feats that Griffin did.
So enter Jeff Logan.
Logan steps in, and the jun-
ior has become the fifth Ohio
back ever to gain 1,000 yards
in one season. Company for
Logan is Griffin, Johnson Brock-
ington and Jim Otis. Logan has
given the outside speed to the
Ohio offense, a quality crucial
to a team that runs the op-
tion series.
"He's a tireless back and a
whale of a good worker," said
Woody. "Logan has been unusu-i
ally consistant all year and
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No cover
casual dress
-ALSO-
"Jazz"



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"LITERARY CRITICISM:
THE CHINESE VIEWPOINT"
BY
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19-4:10 P.M.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 8 P.M.

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