THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ARSITY MUST STOP OHIO'PASSES
TO HAVE CHANGE THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from page one) limited fight; Steele is a go-getter,
Isabel is a kicker than whom there the kind of a player Yost places above
is none much better in Conference all others, and if he shows under fire
what the coaches expect of him he
circles, hiss kicks against Michigan on will at least hold his own. If Pix-
Ferry field last year being one of the ley plays at left guard for the Buck-
big features of the game. Workman eyes, as he has been in all games to
was hailed two years ago as one of the date, Steele will in all probability be'
really great backs of the year and if shifted to the other side of center in
his enforced lay off last year has not order to allow Johns to face Pixley.
robbed him of some of his effective- If this move is made Steele will be op:
ness he can be counted upon to make posed to Kutler whom he should hold
the afternoon mfch less pleasant for evens.
To Kick For Ohio
lumbus school. He is green however
and is at a great disadvantage oppos-
ed to Kirk.
Michigan's backfield, as it takes the'
field today, is potentially the strong-
est combination of ball carriers that
Yost has been able to muster in years.
Every phase of the game* is handled
to perfection by one of the backs and
Kipke and Roby combine kicking and
passing, respectively, with their
ground gaining capabilities. Cappon,
with Goebel, is playing his third and
last game against the Buckeyes and
the memory of two previous castiga-
tions is not going to slow the Holland
battering ram up by any means. Ut-
eritz is a clever field general and a
man who can take the ball for con-
venient advances himself when occa-
sion arises.
Workman A Star
HzslLast Chance
to give the Columbus institution great
chunks of ground.
)tust Stop Pasin g
All in all the big question regard-
ing this afternoon's battle seems to
lie in Michigan's ability to break up
the Wilce passing game. Unless the
wily Ohio director is due to make a
complete change in tactics this will
decide the game.
WISCONSIN FANS HOPE'
rFOR. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
the Michigan crowd. He is a good
kicker, a remarkable passer and runs
from either formation with great ef-
fect.
i
Biott Has Edge
Blott and Klein, who will be pittedj
against each other at center, are both
ExpectmOpennGamen, s e thenrstoner-
ence game for each. Blott has won the
Wilce's defense is said to be weak position on the line whic has re-
particularly impervious to end run- quired more sustained effort than any
ning. With such performers as Roby, other probably, due to the coaches,
Kipke, Steger, and Keefer in theioteprblydu'oth cahs
Michkgan leur, n whoKe r thu search of the available material for a
Michigan lineup, men whose particu- 1a orpaeteal-mrcnVc.
man to replace the all-American Vick.
lar forte is skirting the ends, Wilce He is a sure passer, a strong man of-
has decided that his best defense is a s ys s
terrific offense and can be expected reached the point where he is able
to open up from tle word go. One to diagnose opponents' plays or play
thing is certain, neither coach will; a roving center
rovngcenergame on ~defense as
instruct his men to save anything for did Vick. On games already played
later games, the game today is the he should shade Klein.
thing. Followers of both teams are anx-
Michigan will be safe if she can ious to see Johns and the elephan-
-hold the forward passi~ng game of tine Pixley pitted against. each other
the Buckeyes down to a minimum. It again today and if they do, a battle
will not be necessary for the Maize ras tio P
Isabel is rated as one of the best
kicking backs in the West and will
run from a fullback position this aft-
ernoon.
him this afternoon. He is a demon
pass grabber, is practically impass-
able on defense and is a fast man
' down the field. With Goebel he forms
the hest pair of ends in the Big Ten
this year. Fioretti, who seems to
f have the right end assignment for
0 Q. S. U. clinched, is a sophomore this.
I year and has already showed that he
is one of the comning stars of the Co-
Workman is the outstanding star of
the enemy backfield, a man who
startled the west two years ago wth
his passing and running. He is a
good kicker but will probably call on
Isabel to handle this end of the game.
The latter stands today as probablyf
the greatest punter in the Conference
and will be remembered by Michigan
fans for his remarkable kicking on
Ferry field last year. Klee, who may
get the call a tlefthalfis
get the call at left half, is a sopho-
more and a man hailed by Columbus
critics as a successor to Harley and
Stinchcomb. He is remarkably speedy
and will probably.be the fastest man
on the field this afternoon. Michigan
backs have been warned that if lie
Cappon will play for the third time
against Ohio State this afternoon and
has the memory of two consecutive
defeats to erase.
gets three steps from them that he'
is off for a touchdown as he has nev-
er been cut down from behind. Mich-
aels, full back, is a line plunger of
the approved style, a man who tears
opposing lines to pieces. His on-
slaughts against the Michigan wall are
being counted upon by Ohio backers
BADGERS, MUCH STRONGER NOW,
POINT FOR MICHIGAN AND
CHICAGO
(Special to The Daily)
Madison, Wis., Oct. 20.-Despite'
gloomier predictions 'made during the
early part of the football season, Wis,
consin fans are daily bolstering up
their hope and confidence in Richard's
warriors. Instead of hoping for a'
"good team," fans are now beginning
to see possibilities of a championship
Badger eleven.
Although Saturday's game against
South Dakota could scarcely be term-
ed a walk-away, when the Badgers
were victors by a 20 to 6 score, the,
contest showed that Wisconsin has a
strong defensive line, two ground,
gaining sets of backs, and a bewilder-
ing aerial offense.
Despite some weaknesses, these is
little question that Wisconsin will.
have a powerful backfield against In-
diana tomorrow. Capt. "Rollie" Wil-
liams," star halfback who has been
out of the past two games on account
of injuries, is again able to play.. Gib-
son, SaarL, Harris, and Whitten, who
have been playing half in the two pre-
liminary games all show stellar abil-
ity and will be good ground gainers
for Richard's eleven.
Quarterback "Shorty" Bar is ac
offense, which fell down in the' Ca
ton game, re-instated itself in
contest against South Dakota.
chubby pilot of the Badgers was
to make successful short and
passes almost at will. With oppo
linesmen almost on top of
"Shorty" coolly picks his man
passes to him as accurately as th
were playing "catch." Heavier
stronger lines which the.Badgers
have to face in the future, will
doubtedly force him to get his pa
off faster.
Although fans regard the Mich
and Chicago contests the dec:
battles in view for the Badgers, R
ards has been giving his men a d
secret drill in preparation for the
diana game here tomorrow. The
eral impression here is that, Ind
will send a wiser and stronger t
out on the gridiron against the :
gers than was defeated by Minne
last Saturday.
PROF. GAIGE RETURNS FROM
VISIT T NATION'AL MUS]
Frederic M. Gaige, of the zoc
department, has just returned fro
four days' stay in Washington, b
where he. has been engaged 'in
search work in the Nation'alMusi
Mr. Gaige, who -is curator of
mology in the University zoolog
x
.7
,a
and Blue to possess an especially
startling attack of, this nature her-
self, she can rely on such runners as
Kipke and Roby, and Cappon's
plunging, to keep her in the- scoringI
territory most of the time. If the for-3
ward pass defense fails .however, the
Wolverines will be kept on the de-
fensive most of the afternoon and will=
have a busy time keeping.'her -goalj
line unsullied. On past form,Isabel
will outkick Kipke but not by a great
enough margin to be serious. The
line should be almost even with Mich-
igan holding what advantage there is.
The Michigan backfield is&-'superior to
Ohio's attacking machine. The whole
proposition narrows down to the
single query, can the Wolverines stop
the Scarlet and Grey overhead of-
fense?
Although no definite lineups have
\Jeen released by either coach there
cannot be much question as to how
they will face each other. Each mem-
tor is necessarily limited to a nar-,
row choice of who heis starters will be
and there are also a few players who,
if they don't start, are bound to be
seen "in the lineups before the final
horn is sounded.
Goebel Excels Hoiniker
Gb Captain Paul Goebel; on Michigan's -'
right end, will be starting his third
game at that position against OhioI
State this afternoon He is without a
doubt among the best five ends in the
west today and one of the outstand--
ing flankers of the country. He makes
his end almost impregnable against
end running plays, is a sure receiver
of passes, a good passer when occa-
sion arises, and a fine kicker. He is
given t he edge over Honaker who will
play opposite him on account of his
proven worth at the post and the
Buckeye player's inexperience.
VanderVoort,'at right tackle, will
be pitted against one of the veterans
on Wilpe's forward wall and will be
forced to go even better than he has
to date to hold his own. The LansingI
boy is the heaviest man on the Yostj
team and the only man starting for
Michigan. who will scale over 200
pounds. This is his first Conference
game so that he is really an untried
quantity. Pauley, who will oppose
VanderVoort is playing his first yearr
as a regular, but had plenty of ex-
perience as a substitute last year to
have acquired just about all the tricks
of his trade. His performance in-
stopping the plunging Thomas in the
Chicago game last year is still talked
about in Columbus. Pauley must be
given the edge at his position..
Next to VanderVoort will be Steele
at right guard, another man in his
first year of Big Ten play wl o has
earned his berth by virtue of his un-
RIDER'S PEN SHDP
For Expert
Pen Repairing
308 SO. $tate St,
In last year's conflict on Ferry]
field, Johns played the present Ohio
State captain to a standstill in the
face of a difference in weight amount-
ing to almost 50 pounds. This year
Pixley must be given the edge if the
two are opposed to each other, en-
tirely by virtue of his weight how-
ever.
SAt left tackle Michigan expects
Muirhead to outplay the veteran Pet-
coff by a comfortable margin. In his
first season of play last year Muir-
head improved in every game and
nearsthe end of the year came with
a rush. He is looked upon as one
of the best tackles in the west this
fall.
' "
:« e
.
,: .. "
F,
, _ .r
_
..
THO' we're not going to Columbus, we're
mighty lucky to be able to watch Mich-
igan win play by play on the
Big Electrical Scoreboard
Auspices Alumni Association and Women's League
° .,
HILL AUDITORIUM
_
museum, examined many speci
ants from the South American
ford expedition and also spec:
from other noted collections 'i
national museum. He brought
over 100 South American and 'Au
ian species.
Mrs. Gaige, also of the Zoolog
partment, did extensitve research
under Dr. Steneger, of the Na'
Museum. She brought 'back e
rare specimens 'of South Arne
frogs and amphibians.
'4Nf!n, , w
Out of every ticket sold the Wormen's League gets
ajpercentage. Fifty Cents.
Kirk Sure1
Kirk at left endS
man Wilce is able
to Star
will outplay any
to send against
MISONAVIE COR. FOTYFQ W(tD
°'' 61EwY1 1
F,
.__
W ENZEL'S
ei
Extra Concert Series
"Telcplwn e IMurray ;Hill 8R8oo'
Our Representative will be at the
BRONZES
FOR WEEDS.
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT
Monday and Tuesday
_
Public Sale of Course Tickets at School
fi.
18 Colors tN Select from.
of Music Saturday, October 21,
9:00 A. M.
with samples of ready-made Olothing, Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes
for Fall
'Se d 'for "New Directory of Brooks Brolkers' -Building
PARCHMENT
Lampshade
Painting Outfits
Complete - $3.75
GOOD COURSE TICKETS FOR FIVE STU--
-,ON Tt ON
N EW P'OVRT
220 'SmL'iVkAL V~3N1
PENDOUS PROGRAMS AT $2, $3, $4,
$5
X3 P.M. ADVER2TISING
Oct. 3o==Ina Bourskaya,
Russian
Soprano
DEVOE
ARTISTS' OIL
COLORS IN TUBES
Nov. 20==Raoul Vidas,
French
Violinist
MICHIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. M
imum charge for first day,2 5c. Minimum thereafter, 20e. Thx
cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rE
of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phov
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advan
PHONE 960
ENAMELIT
French
Dec. 4==Alfred Cortot Prac
For use on Toys, }China,
Glass Bottles, Furniture,
Oilcloth Luncheon Sets and
Wooden Beads
Jan. 15==Kathryn Meisle,
American
Contralto
Per Can .... ... .
. 30c
Feb. 19=Ma uri°ce Dumesnil, asc
WANTED'
WANTED-Partner with extra ticket,
together for 0. S. U. game. Call
early. 203 South Ingalls. Phone
903-W. 24-1
WANTED-To buy a used wardrobe
-trunk in good. condition. Echevar-
ia 543. Church Street. 1153-M 24-1
WANTED-3 Choral Union season
tickets. Phone 609. 24-2
WANTED--A warm, quiet, clean:
room. 24-3
WANTED-Students' washing. Phone
2873-M. 24-21
FOR SALE
LOST
LOST-Kodak
keepsake, 1st
Michigan tUni
4:45. Liberal
hotz, 529 Wal:
LOST-Thursday-night
and Fuller small pur
money'and 'old P1f
Reward.
LOST-A grey crytal i
st.
24-HOUR SERVICE
FAIR PRICE
WEE W6B o a a*man
3 U "- p
I'd1.
POKE I i
BILIRD
PICTURE
FRAMING
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Depot
New Line of Mouldings Just
Received and Priced
Reasonable
will appear in FOUR of the Programs
LOST-File
chology.
i
Mr. Gabrilowitsch
WINDOW
SHADES
will conduct the OCTOBER and FEBRUARY Concerts while
FOR SALE-Ford touring in excel-
lent condition. All new tires. Has
been used for pleasure only by a
very careful driver. A bargain for
someone $90 cash or time to right
party. Phone 2951-W. 24-2
FOR SALE-Stoves, rugs, furniture,
firewood, etc. 10 - to 12 Saturday
only. W. D. Allen, 2037 Geddes.
23-2.
FOR SALE-Sweet Cider. Bring your
jug. Chas. Klager, 617 S. Main -St.
10-25
FOR SALE-1917 Ford runabout.
1God eondition Call 800-M. 24-2
Fourteen tables on Second
Floor. You do not have
to be an expert to enjoy it.
MADE TO ORDER
STOCK SHADES
FOUD
FOUND-Excellent pa
Utopia Cafe. 1219 So
MISCELLAN]
Saxon Duplex Coupe, 1
enger, run 4,000 mile
Will sell cheap. Ca]
2936-W after 6:30.
Phone 1436-M. -
Mr. Kolar
75C
will conduct the other TWO, both of which will be strictly popular.
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L Ii