TOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . .... .. , .. , .. , ..... .. . . ;: ;. x : , ,..,., .. ,. t .... . , .. ,. '# . v. :", . ;" ." .+ . ,, ' " z ..". ." ": .. 1. . .. ." "... +. ... .'. .. r' . . ." . : " +.. . . .." .... .. ..'. "..+' ". ,+". .., e " "" r ... -f. r. .. " i. " " +.". .. ".. . . . . .. i. c X THE -IRON COUNTY CLUB MEETS TONIGHT AT 7:30 - LANE HALL NEW STUDENTS URGED TO BE PRESENT. After the Shon> T H E --ta- "HUNGER CURE SANDWICH" S HO P or a. "HOT WAFFLE" NUNNALLY'S MRS. GRAF"S 600 E. Liberty SPOEHR'S CANDIES Michigan 's Wonder Coach, And A Pair Of Injured Stars Who Will Be Ready To Battle Zuppke's Best ILLiNI SET FOR MICHIGAN BATTLE Zuppke to Send Green But Powerful Team Against Men of Yost POOR CONDITION HANDICAPS CARNEY, CRANGLE AND OTHERS Urbana,i1nois, Oct. 26.-With gates closed to all but a select few, Bob Zuppke is driving his men, through one of their most strenuous weeks this season in an effort to beat Michigan. His chances seem to be better in this game than in any other because he will have more of his first string men avail- able and because his green material has picked up valuable experience in the two previous games. His line-up in the line will not be radically shifted for the Michigan game. Carney and Wilson will prob- ably play the ends. Wilson is a rangy, inexperienced e built much on Car- ney's lines. Drayer, a sophomore, at tackle is in much the same class. He and his companion tackle were the only play- ers to stay in the line-up throughout the Wisconsin game. Olander at the other tackle is known as the most consistent man on the team. Mohr-and,.Anderson or Vogel and Anderson will play the guards, the alternate going to center. Anderson is heavy and a born fighter. (Ccontinued on Page Five) Let's Eat You students who burn the midnight oil need a bite before retiring. Come in and we will have it for you! Left: "Gob" Wilson, veteran guard, who is to be back at his old post when Maize and Blue meets Blue and Gold on Saturday. Center: Harry Kipke, Michigan's sensational halfback, whose absence during the greater part of the game with Ohio State was a great factor in the final outcome. Right: Fielding Harry Yost, for 20 years mentor of Wolverine teams, to whose defense thousands are rallying in denial of charges that he has "seen his day." PICTURES OF FOOTBALL MEN STUDENT ANSWERS TUBBS' COMPLAINTS I WHEN ONCE YOU KNOW US YOU WON'T EVER LEAVE US, WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL We Cater to Ladies Also Individual or Group Pictures - III Van s Lunch I 1116 SO. UNIVERSITY PHONE 699-W I I 719 N. UNIVERSITY I I ooo,* so . .. mu [Fi 4 E LLE-N -O If Sir Water Raleigh were living to-day he'd hesitate a long time before throwing down a Kuppenheimer Overcoat. The coats we are showing for Thanksgiv- ing are too beautiful first of all -- and with that said we are not thru; THEY HAVE TOO MUCH VALUE - 1922 Value to be turned down by any man. DON'T PAY MORE than we ask for a Kup- penheimer - it's unnecessary - it's a waste of money -- you cannot get more - why try? KUPPENHEIMER Great Coats Great for the money- the weather - and the scenery $35 -$40 - $45 - $50 N F. ALLEN e 10.21I MAIN ST. I COt (Continued from Page One) Mr. Tubbs' overlooks the fact that Michigan's weak offense gained .123 yards to a-total of 114 for Ohio State. He doesn't know that the Michigan plays were new ones, and that even with old plays, teams can win. Let me put some"' rhetorical ques- tions. Was it the coach's fault that Kipke was injured early in the game? Was it the coach's fault that Ted Banks, Eddie Usher,t sDonWieman, Leroy Neisch, and other stars had to watch the game fron\ the sidelines on account of injuries? Princeton was supposed to have as good prospects in the East as Mich-, igan in the West.' They have lost two games, and like Michigan they will lose more, if any number of their stu- dent body have the same kind of spirit as some men at Michigan.- Cheering at the game has little effect upon the result, but it actually reflects the condition of that student body for he week previous. If we had been a mad, fighting bunch of stu- dents, the cheer leaders couldn't have stopped the noise, but it was a ques- tion of poor spirit for the past week. That had its effect upon the. team. It will have. its effect upon this week's team, if the morale here is not in- stantly changed. The Michigan team cannot give its best if from every side they hear dissenting and disloyal! voices. The people that are now criticizing; are doing more to produce losing foot- I ball teams than anyone else. Do you, hear Minnesota "crabbing" at their de- feat by Ohio when they were just as confident of a championship as we were. Or. how about Ohio. You heard no such outbursts from them when they lost to a third rater like Oberlin. How about Pittsburgh with Warner or Illinois with Zuppke. They are behind! the coaches. When men at Michigan cheer as strongly for a losing team as for a winning team, well have a chance. We want loyal rooters at Illinois this Saturday-rooters' who haven't been crabbing all week but who have been urging the team to bet- ter work. And then with a great spir- it behind the team and encouraging them on, we'll have a chance, but we won't if this spirit of dissention per- sists. THORNTON W. SARGENT, JR., '22. WIN FROM ILLINOISI BUY A "SPECIAL" TICKET NOWT FORMER STUDENTS STUDY ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY Prof. Emil Lorch of the college of engineering and architecture has re- ceived word from A. E. Roemer, '21A, and R. V. Gay, '21A, that they are now traveling in Italy for the purpose of studying the architectural works of thal-'country. The two men, with H. W. Wachter, '23A, volunteered their services to the French government last summer, paying all their expenses and receiving no remuneration for several months' work in connection with the reconstruction of French buildings destroyed during the year. WIN FROM ILLINOIS1 BU'Y A "SPECIAL" TICKHET NOW!1 SEND THAT TEAM TO URBANA O'CLOCK TONIGHT AjLLOUT!i,1 - U r 1 M IU U 5 S® ' U U os WHAT TO DO ANDs WHERE TO GO An hour a day of Pock. 4 et, _Carrom or three-cush. * ion Billiards is fine for N mind or body of e .ery Michigan Man. . BILLIARDS CIGARS CANDIES PIPES IsUNCMESSODAS "We try to t.eat you rwljh.' JIM! US. PU5WUUr5U M, I 4 Said a visiting father after taking dinner at the "Y" Inn with his son: "Gee Son, I'm glad you are eating at the Y' Inn. Your meals are just like we have at home." It's true, too! 1