THE MICHIGAN DAILY :. ' .: .r .e °..:..,.. .,a ... ,..+ r.. ' ' S '.1. . . .. r: " . ;.f. ,. * " r +. t ry . .. . '.. ' +t 1 e'. Y '3 I , r y' " " to ," k, ' "{ f .. r ' 'y 's *7 -- __._ IIRTYTHREE PLAYERS COMPRISE MICHIGAN SQUAD WHIHENTRAINS FOR WISCONSIN ON THURSDA4Y LINEUP STILL PROBLEMATICAL; WEALTH OF MATERIAL MAKES CHOICE DIFFICULT GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN CENTERS LOOKED FOR Powerful Wolverine Eleven Certain To Oppose Badgers Despite Injuries Thirty-three men will make up the Varsity football squad that will leave for Madison Thursday night. For the final trip of the season, Coach Yost is carrying his entire first string squad. Led by Capt. "Duke" Dunne, the Mich- igan football men to oppose the Bad- gers are Vick, Wilson, Banks, Usher, Goebel, Cappon, Steketee, Uteritz, Neisch, Muirhead, Wieman, Van Or- den, Kipke, Kirk, Johns, Gunther, Crawforth, Knode, Roby, Swan,' Keat- ley, Fairbairn, Landowsky, Richards, Novy, Curran, Dean, Garfield, Searle, Smith, Petro, and Henry Line-up Problematical Michigan's line-up, as Wisconsin's is still problematical. The line is more settled than is the backfield but in both parts of the team final selections are still uncertain. For his forward wall, Coach Yost will probably use most of, the men that he started against Illi- nois two weeks ago. This would mean Kirk and Goebel. at the ends. This pair proved themselves most capable and should hold Tebell and Gould, Wisconsin wing men, at least evenly. Many people are inclined to give the Michigan flanks a little the better of the argument. Michigan's tackles at this date ap- pear to be Muirhead andJohns. With the announcement that Cappon will be used entirely' in the backfield, his! former position at left tackle will un- doubtedly fall to Ed Johns whose ex- perience and fight make him the first1 choice. Maxirhead hgs been a find and is sure of his place. Opposed to them will be Brader and Brumm for the Badgers. "buke" Dunne and Gob Wilson are the veteran Wolverine guards. They are fighters of the first order and there are few men who can put it over on them. Christenson and Nelson will have their hands full with them. Vick Faces Bunge One of the greatest struggles of the game will be that between the twoj centers, Vick and Bunge. These two men are heralded as the best in the Conference and, if few in the country are as good, certainly none are better. Vick is the greatest center Michigan has had since Germany Schulz and his performance this year and the past' four years gives him a slight edge over Bunge. Vick will put in an ex- ceptionally strong bid for All-Ameri- can consideration. He is Michigan's most logical representative up to date this year In the west, Bunge alone can question his position. Badgers Have Veterans On Wisconsin's line there will be six veterans out of the seven men playing. Michigan will have four in Dunne, Vick, Wilson, and Goebel. .c_ Group Of Wolverine Gridiron Stars Who WiltliBe In Action At Wisconsin I _-.5 ,'Si \a I N Here's why CAMELS are t e qual itzgarett ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Johns is a semi-vet. Not even the coaches have made up their minds who will play in the Mich- iganb backfield. Here lies the big question. With almost a dozen men from whom to pick and at least eight of the dozen of almost equal ability, the matter of selecting the four to. start becomes a difficult problem. Definite announcement has been made by Coach Yost that he will use Cappon in the backfield entirely. This adds one more strong man to the already strong list of backs. Cappon's plunging against the Illini stamps him as one of the best in the middle west. In addition to him there are Roby and Usher to hit the line. They are equally dependable.: At quarter Banks and Uteritz must set- tle it between themselves as to who shall start. Knode is another appli- cant for this position. Many Baeks Then there are Steketee and Kpke, both of whose ability needs no men- tion. They are among the b.est in the Conference. Others for consideration are Searle, Dean, Gunther, Fairbairn, and Landowsky The last mentioned have little chance of beginning but whom among Uteritz, Banks, Kipke, Steketee, Roby, Usher, and Cappon will Yost call on? That is the biggest pro- blem confronting him now. Coach Richards, of Wisconsin, is up against a similar backfield question. Eckersall Referees Michigan players will again have a big opportunity to put in bids for All- Conference and All-Western consider- ation in the Wisconsin game because the man who is most instrumental in these honorary selections and whose choices carry the most weight will re- feree the gane. Walter Eckersal, who seems to be the Walter Camp of the mid-west, will handle the tussle. He took charge of the Michigan-Illinois game and his selection for this Satur- day is welcomed by followers of the Wolverines who entertain hopes of placing several men on the mythical teams. Haines, Yale, is again um- pire; J. Hoagland, Princeton, is field judge; and Elliott, Northwestern, is head linesman. The -team's special cars will be hitched onto the 10:42 o'clock Michigan Central train for Chicago and then transferred to a Madison train, arriv- ing at the Wisconsin capital about noon Friday. They will return as part of the student special, reaching Ann Arbor Sunday morning. Yesterday's drill was on a muddy field and with a wet ball. There was no scrimmage for fear of injuries. It was the first time this year that the squad had worked out during a snow or rain and the practice will no doubt prove valuable should the team run into similar conditions at Madison on Saturday. Special attention was given to the proper manner in which to handle a slippery pigskin. Before the team leaves for Wisconsin, it is ex- pected to hold another scrimmage. Intramural Items Today's schedule in the soccer league will include the following games: Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Nu vs. Bea Theta Pimand Medics, Kurle, 609, vs. Sophomore Engineers, Arne, 558. Tomorrow's games are: Architects, Andrus, 348-R, vs. Freshman Engi- neers, Underwood, 2739-M, Freshman Lits, Brownfield, 355, vs. Senior Lits, Seitz, 986-R, Sophomore Lits, Merner, 35, vs. Junior Lits, Brown, 1166; Jun- ior Engineers, Eland, 1460 "e. Laws. Entries for the interfraternity cross country run remain open in the In- tramural office. In addition to the fraternity run, for which 16 teams haveralready entered, there will be Freshman and interclass runs. 25E CLASS DUES Freshmen engineers are re- quested to pay their class duel in the corridor outside of room 348, Engineering building, from 1 9 to 3 o'clock Wednesday. Left to right-Cappon, Steketee, and Captain Dunne. Cappon will play at half back as he did against Illinois, and it is hoped that he,will find the Wisconsin line as brittle as that offerd by the Indians. Steketee's kicking and all-around ability are sure to be called into -service despite the great number of backfield candidates, and Captain Dunne will continue at left guard, where he has done such remarkable work all season. Russell H. Conwell and James Whit A local cafe advertised for boarders comb Riley were both on the oratorical to take first class meals for $3 per lecture program in 1898. week. That was back in '98. WA NTED FIVE STUDENTS To buy a Ford Car that will carry them to the Mtichigan- Wisconsin Game You can see the Came and still have a car to show for your trip when you return. We have cars from $85 up which Will take you there and return. HE NRY S. PLATT Ford Sales and Serbide 316-20 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor 0 1 ,4 Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette'it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. f ENGLAND'S BEST I Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise torpro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy . paper-secure, foil wrapping-revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find, no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember -you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine-and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste Wilson s "London Overcpats" Warmth without Weight \ It's Camels for you. The Overcoat That Has The Style Different Than Others. q, TINKER & COMPANY S4. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM $T. i R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstol-Satem, N. C. e f"%_.._--_ __-_ n=== ----- .. ------ _ _ . .