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October 19, 1921 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-10-19

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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I.;

thers do, go down town to J.
h's for Lab. Coats, Dental~
'alter's Coats, etc., e nd save
ext to Wuerth Theater.-Adv.
ART
IS SELLING
$3.00 & $4.00
CAPS
AT
1.00 & $2.00
RT MARQUARDT
608 E. LIBERTY

EASTERN FOOTBALL FURNISHES SUR-PRISES
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS WHEN word, Saturday's football contests
NAVY DOWNS PRINCETON were by no means devoid of thrills.
AT ANNAPOLIS Navy Beats Princeton
By far the greatest surprise was the
The unexpected happened in Eastern Navy's 13 to 0 victory over Princeton.
ern football circles Saturday. Several The Tigers, according to Eastern foot-
gridiron elevens reported as powerful ball critics, had the strongest defense
showed up as being not so powerful. and the most powerful offense of any
Teams considered weak, in many in- team on the Atlantic seaboard and
stances proved to be not -o weak. In were expected to vanquish the Middies
many games 'pig-skin' aggregations, without an undue amount of trouble.
the relative strength of which little had The dope was all wrong as the result
hitherto been. known, showed up as of the game shows. The Naval acad-
being surprisingly aggressive. In a emy's eleven outplayed the Princeton

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aggregation from start to finish. Al -th uh heN v wa rg rdd s eFO Mn ER PM TA S R
ing slightly superior in the passingnoftegmiralyandis
end of the game, it really earned its
victory by means of hard, direct plays 00OO iI [M F
off-tackle and a well worked out at-
tack upon the Princeton line. Not
once during the game were the Tigers e
able to make a first down by rushing JferMaddocke04, and ing Cle, 03,
in fact, Princeton was on the defensive Oce nEve oig
most of the time. Lourie and Garrity Battle
were unable to play on account of in- I LINE HAS EDGE IN EX-
juries, and the Tigers have a partial OL EINE BUT ED TEIN X- T
aliby in this fact. Yet, the Navy's PEIENCE BUT NOT I FIGHT
strength is not to be doubled. Its team
workd a tdes wel oied achne: Joe Maddock, '04, and "King" Cole,
worked as idoes a well oiled machine. '03, former Varsity football stars have,
It is a finished product and is to be returned to assist Coach Yost in build-
(Continued on Page Five) ing a defense that'will stop the Buck-
eyes when they meet Michigan on
Ferry field next Saturday in the Wol-.
veines' opening Conference battle.
Both Maddock and Cole were linemen
on Yost's point a minute machines.
Maddock played right tackle on the
Varsity in 1902 and 1903, while Cole
was a lineman on the 1902 Michigan
eleven. In 1902 Michigan played 11
games including M. A. C., Indiana,
Notre Dame, O. S. U., Wisconsin, Iowa,
Chicago, and Minnesota and scored a
total of 644 points while its opponents
scored but two touchdowns.
In 1903, Maddock's last year, the
Varsity again won 11 contests and tied
one with Minnesota, scoring a total of
565 points against its oppents 6. It
was during this season that Maddock
distinguished himself at right tackle
and has been placed, by Coach Yost,
on his All-time Michigan football team.
Maddock returned last year and was
instrumental in building up the de-
fense which Bob Zuppke, of Illinois,
described as 'an inspired defense."
Cole aided Yost during the seasons of
1913 and 1914. In 1913 the Varsity was
successful in defeating Syracuse. Cor-
nell, and Pennsylvania, the major
? games on the schedule, while in 1914
Larry Splawn, Hughitt, and Johnnie
Maulbetsch were the trio that, starred
in the backfield.
Three Men Definitely Out
With three of his stars definitely out
of the lineup and others handicapped
by the lack of rough work during the
past two weeks, the coaching staff re-
inforced by Maddock and Cole, has
begun the task of constructing a de-
U S
uya x . r. aa e t
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clothes pre- "etr
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fit for every
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THE FINEST

JRNTO HELP YOST
1OHIO-STATE GAM
fense that will stop the vaunted Buck-
eye line, the Ohio aerial attack, and
the end runs of Taylor, Stuart, and
Noel Workman. Just what a task the
Varsity mentors have is evident
whensthe Ohio line is examined. From
end to end, the Buckeye forward wall
is powerful and with the exception of
Tee Young, the giant Toledo boy, at
center and the 225 pound Pixley at left
guard, the line is composed of veter-
ans. gixley has had a varied experi-
ence which almost makes him a veter-
an. He has played freshman football
at Ohio and at Princeton where he has
learned the tricks of Coach Aiil Rop-
er and the antics of Keck and Lourie,
the Tigers' star backfield men. In
addtion to being a valuable lineman,
Pixley seldom misses 1 goal after a
touchdown.
* Ohio Has Good Backfield Also
In the backfield, the Buckeyes are
using Noel Workman, brother of Hoge
Workman, at quarter. Shifted from
end, where he was a sensation last
season, the younger Workman ran the
team as a veteran in the Minnesota
game last week. When yardage was
needed to make it first down he invar-
iably gained the needed ground by the
of the old quarterback sneak. Stuart,
at left half, is the buckeyes' find of
the year. In skirting the ends and
punting, Stuart has no peer on the
Scarlet and Gray team. Taylor plays
the other half while Honaker and Is-
abel alternating at fullback.
Michigan's line is by no means weak
and with the special attention it will
receive this week it should enter the
fray drilled to meet the varied attack
which the Ohioans are expected to di-
rect at it. Goebel will oppose Captain
'Truck" Myers at end while Kirk will
be opposed by Slykeron the . other
flank. Huffman will play against
Muirhead on one tackle and Spiers will
be seen opposite Cappon. The guards
for Michigan will be Captain Dunne at
left guard, with Wieman or Swan on
the right side of the line. Trott, who
played a brilliant game against the
Gophers last week will be pitted
against "Duke" while 'Ohio's heavy
man, Pixley, will face Don Wieman or
Swan. Man for man the Ohio forward
wall has the advantage in experience
but do not excell the Wolverine line in
gameness or fight.
Steketee is Better Ricker
In the backfleld Uteritz or Knode at
quarterback, Doug Roby'at right half,
Kipke at left half and Steketee at full-
back match up with even terms or even
better with the Buckeye backs. Before
injuries deprived Yost of Banks and
Usher, it was generally conceded that
Michigan had the edge, but without
the services QJ these men there is some
(Continued on Page Five)

'Rjight Fit for the Man
Who Is Stout, Tall or Short
GOOD CLOTHES
If you think yu're hard to fit you'll find these
sent a variation of models which includes a perfect
build of man. Prices down for the nation's standar
Now $45 and $50 for the same quality
which sold at $65 to $75 last year

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
NOTICE

All freshman basketball can-
didates are to report for the
regular gymnasium classes until
the basketball squad t picked.
Men are also to see that they
have gymnasium lockers.

en's
shop
mpson 71rogues"

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A NEW MODEL
THE SOFT TOE
BROGUR OXFORD

an invefiment in good appearance

T QUALITY,

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A S ENSIBLE PRICE -
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N.Y. ALLENCO.
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-the house of Kuppenheimer clothes

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wears our shoes

O'KANE & HERTLER
335 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Where Quality Reigns Supreme



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