+r' wl u tir. U U uu U wl -.__ 16, 9 CUIIOIIIfii{!i1W6) wr VARSITY ENTRINS HERE THEY ARE--FIVE OF THE STALWART BUCKEYE VETERANS WHO OPPOSE MICHIGAN IN SATURDAY'S GREATEST GRID CLASSIC Yost Says: T'll Coaching Staff, 32 Players Party Which Will Invade Columbult Tomorrow In tICHIOAN LINEMEN WILL BE OUTWEIGEi BY 16 PIOUN)DS Coach Fielding H. Yost, assistant Coaches Weiman, Little, Sturzenegger, and Vick; Trainer Archie Hahn, As- sistant Trainer Billy Fallon and 321 members of the Varsity fcotball squad ; leave at 9::07 o'clock, city time, to- night for Columbus via the Michigan Central, where on Saturday they meet Ohio State in the most imnortant foot- ball clash :. Wclverine eleven has en..; tered in year. Headed by Captain Paul Goebel the following members of the Varsity squad will entrain for enemy cn- try tonight: Johns, Vander Voort, Roby, Cappon, Kipke, Kirk, Knode, Neisch, Slaughter, Muirhead, Blott, Rosatti, Blahnik, Dunleavy, Gunther, Henderson, Keefer, Heath, Steele, Steger, Swan, Van Order, Uter- itz, Curran, Garfield, Chamberlain, Rankin , Murray, White, Tracy, andt Lipsch r. Will Stay at Deshler Arriving in Coumbus tomorrowt morning the squad will take up quart- ers at the Deshler hotel which wvill also be headquarters for the Mich- igan contingent in the Buckeye camp. Tomorrow afternoon the squad will work out on Ohio field, the enormous I new Ohio State stadium which will be dedicated Saturday afternoon. This practice will consist of running' through simple formations, some pass- ing, and an extended drill for the punters and backs to accustom them to the air currents which are said to be tricky in the new structure. Every man on the squad will be in' perfect condition whon the team en- trains tonight, according to word em- anating from the athletic office. Cap-' pon has been suffering from a slight charley horse, sprung in the Vander- bilt affair last week, but continual baking has, ended the trouble. Goebel was the oly' other member of the squad .to suffer a inor injury last weekand he also is back tonormal. Work Intensive Teri taisi4le deta? which will add to the Wolverine chances Saturday has been overlooked* Yost's experi- ence with the Buckeyes - during the past three seasons, where in each game some minute flaw has been used advantageously by the Wilcemen, has called forth the most exacting coach- ing during the past three days that any team ever had. Each one of the men who has been picked tostart the game Saturday has had from a half to a full'hour of individual instruction each day, the backs on passing, run- ning, blocking, tackling, receiving passes, and kicking. The work with "the linemen has centered to a great extent on charging, the grizzled Wol- verine mentor realizing that if his men are to contend with the much heavier Buckeyes they must have the jump on the enemy in every play. Reports from Columbus that the 0. S. U. adherents are expecting Mich- igan to be at least 50 per cent strong- er than the Wilcemen are being dis- counted heavily by, Yost. He main- tains there is no reason for any such supposition since the Scarlet and Grey players are heavier man for man and with a few exceptions have as much Conference experience as their Mich- igap opponents. t. J I "Michigan cannot understand why the press reports from Columbus keep continually saying that Michigan is 50 pei cent stronger, but that Ohio expects to win by 'playing wiser foot- ball,' and has a better fighting spirit. Ohio will be heavier than Michigan and has about the same experience. "There is no ground for stating which team is the stronger under these circumstances. Saturday will deter- mine the better team- It would be easy for me to make a statement that Ohio is 75 per cent stronger than Michigan and that we only have a fighting chance to win." Michigan Song Books, Memor3l Books, Book Ends, and Jewelry at Wahr's.-Adv. RIDER'S PEN SIi OP For Expert Pen Repairing 808 So. State St, Captain Pixley, Guard Young, Tackle Isabel, Right Half Hoge Workman, a Qarter, Xlchaels, Fullback 24- HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICE 0 Three Veteran Linemen Ohio-State-Oberlin game, Wilce keptt Pixley, Honaker, and Young, on the his entry under wraps. Both coach-0 opposing forward wall are all season- es are past masters in the science of ed players while Yost, with Johns in the lineup, will have but four. There the gridiron. Both would rather win is not sufficient advantage here to this one game than the Big Ten cham- make any difference in a hard fought pionship. Answer-neither one will game. In addition, the Ohio linemen save a thing Saturday and the result will average about 199 while the Yost will be attacks that will dazzle. entry will show an average weight in A Walitinig Kickoff the line of 183. All of the work handed out by the In he backfield the Wolverins will coaching staff this week has been men- start with more experience, each man tal; blackboard drills, rule quizzes, behind the line having served at least signal practice, and more signal prac- one year on the Varsity while Cappon tice. Every minute of daylight has is playing his third season. In the been utilized and in th evening the Ohio scoring machine Workman, Isa- squad has been taken to Waterman! bel, and Blair are the only veterans. gym to wind up the day's work. Aft- Michaels and Klee are both in their er the .workout closes on Ferry fieldI first year of competition. this afternoon the stage will be set as It is on such ground that the Old far as the Yostmen are concerned and Man bases his argument that no pre- dictions can be made as to which is i'GARRICK Nights 55c to S2.50) the better team. As for Ohio winning_ s at. Mat. 50e to $2.00 the encounter by harder fighting and ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents wiser football, the idea has never Eugene O'Neill's Great Success once entered the minds of Yost and," THE HAIRY APE "' his men. Michigan teams have been A Symbolic Comedy of Ancient and Modern! defeated before in big games, but out- Life with LOUIS WOLHEIM fought, never is their contention. Unless all signs fail everyone of the SHU ERT Ights 50 75-51.00 63,000 odd spectators Saturday . will MIC HIG A N Pos.-Mat".6adrs see plays uncorked behind the oppos- opposite Cadillac Hotel Main 7790 ing lines that have never been equall- THE BONSTELLE CO. ed on a western gridiron. Nothing In Ian Hay's Brilliant ComedyI was uncovered by the Wolverines at "-U Nashville last week and according to i Romance a i Laughter Told in Gay the report brought back by Assistant I and Sparkling Lines Coach George Little, who scouted the N XT wEEK-"EAST IS WEST" they will live in a football atmosphere until the 'whistle calls, them to the kickoff Saturday. :1 RI Y !®a1 U ~ ~ SEWS ONE ME USE * U * U8 MEET NE AT U * TH(E FOUNTAIN *m Since the days of Joe's S and the Orient about the most popular place in Ann ® Arbor to get a cool drink N or a light.lunch. r a r ] LA DID * U 0111, ARDS CIGARS ,CANDIES P I___ _HES SODAS .- - - - h You football players and rooters! What figures can we write here after next Saturday'sgame? SOhio__ Mich. Let's go! Arcade Cafetriad Upstairs, Nickels'" A rcad lp urns-35manumE.3sso "t .- - ---- - -- .. a 3 .. - f. .: U o U - , Auspices Varsity Glee Club 8:00 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Oct. 26 I RUTH S DENIS TED SHAWYN 11 A I .. I_ A belier GYM. OUTFIT for less money WAXGHERCOMPANY Jfor fTe n GM9AlCe fg4g BOYS-Send in your Orders to Lyceum Theatre COLUMBUS, Hx10. BR ICKLEY Here's a popularity vote sport suit that wins the hands down. The Brickley has an ir- "Miss Ruth St. Denis is the great- est living exponent of the Dances of the East. The soft and subtle curves of her exquisitely slender figure, her supple arms and fingers (as slim and sensitive as a high caste Hindu girl's) and her passive oval face, which can at need be- come just a beautiful mask, or flame into sudden swift violence, fit her beyond compare to inter- pret and express the soul of the Orient."-London "Morning Post," May 30, 1922. "Ted Shawn is a perfect speci- men of physical manhood, and no one could witness his performance without feeling that he is every inch and through and through a man of the very highest type phys- ically, mentally and spiritually. He won his audience firom the very start."-Dallas Times-Herald, No- veiber 13, 1921. resistible style appeal. 1 t 0 It's strapped and belted for smartness and pleated for ease. Every young man wants a Brickley in his ward- robe. Exclusively a Kuppenheimer de- sign, tailored vith the masterly finish of this famous make. Kuppenheime r GOOD CLOTHES In time to get seats for THlE BIG GIRLIE SHOW "HEADS UP" Y $44500 THE DENISHAWN DANCERS Elaborate draperies, exquisite costumes, enchanting lights, in the most artisticperformance of the year. Assisted by Martha Graham, Pearl Wheeler, Betty May, Lenore Scheffer in acompany of eighteen professional dance rs. A Two Shows Saturday Night for the Stadium Crowd But get in your orders in time. No reservations unless paid for. PRICES: 55c, 85c AND $1.10 War Tax Included OTHER GOOD VALUES AT $25, $30, $40, &-$50 N. F. ALLEN CO. TICtKETS NOW ON SALE II - , ., i[ U