' ri ii i r Fogs;; ,(Cflllllllliilw) -U~lII - w"" r u \k ...ie' ' ". one of the ends. Bernie Kirk who 'will be back at the other wing posi- I GIN L N EU bebc astellar game latwe Ltion. One of the 'tackles is a certain- ty but the other is problematical. Stan LL U SET LED:Muirhead° will hold down one of these. berths and for the other Yost has three men who may be used. Johns ems to Hav oCall for Tackle or Steele may be shifted from guard Keefer or Knode In Place to fill Vander Voort's placeor Rosatti of Kipke may get the call. The latt r appears to be the probable man and if so both STE4GER READY TOSteele and Johns will be at their reg- LKE U PUNTIN~ D TI lar positions. Blott should be back in the game at center as his passing thus far in the year has been excep- FARRELL, PLANS TRIAL CROSS COUNTRY MEET: WILL PICK MEN TOMORROW M. A. C. DUAL EVENT NEXT WEEK FORI V41 Varsity ;football squad Went h its last real workout yester- ernoon prior to the Illinois' omorrow, with Coach Yost a- n account of a severe cold. the work was of the individual er as the coaches believe they iore good correcting ng faults of each man rg team play which high palne. announced last night pke and LeRoy Neisch i the University hosptial n a slight attack of influ t completely recovered scharged sometime toda lity, however, Kipke wi game when the Wolve the kick-off tomorrow the than has that who 1 suf-. ienza and y. In ll be rines aft- tionally good and his work on defense excellent. 'Keefer or Knode at Half It is the backfield that will be shak- en up. Only two men who opened the game last week will start against the Suckers tomorrow. Roby and Kipke both being on the sick list leaves only Uteritz and Cappon as veteran men in the second line. Steger, who replac- ed Doug Roby last week, will hold down one of the half back jobs and with Kinke out Keefer or Knode will be seen at the other half. Both Steg- er and Keefer are new men on the squad but can be counted upon to give a good account of themselves. Uteritz will again run the team from the quar- terback position while Cappon will be called upon to take care of the Wol- verine.line plunging. Prominent Educator Visiting City Dr. George E. MacLean, former president of the University of Iowa, is the guest of lairs. Charles S. Burt of 1322 Hill Street. Dr. MacLean, who is a Director of the American students union in Europe, is stationed at London. Coach Steve Farrell has announced I that Purdue has failed to confirm the1 cross-country meet that was to have* taken place between the two schools tomorrow and in place of this meet is planning to have a tryout for thet whole squad to determine which 10 men will enter the M. A. C. meet next week. This trial meet will be -run over the Geddes Avenue course, starting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the whole squad is expected to be on hand. There will not be ,any work for the men today, so that every man will be in the best of condition for the race. Farrell has good material this year and the student body seems to have taken a much greater interest in the sport. However, Michigan has a long way to go in order to be in class with Cornell in the interest shown in this sport, officials state. As Steve now has tomorrow's meet arranged the first 10 men will com- pete against M. A. C. The Aggies have a strong all round team of har- riers this year and are expected to give the Varsity a good race. Danice. After Illinois game at Ma- sonic Temple, Ypsi. Bergins First Orchestra.-Adv. Dance at Ypsi. Temple, 8:30.-Adv. MAIZE AND BLUE HOLDS MARGIN OVER ILLINI SIX GAMES TO TWO; After Michigan had defeated Illin- dians humbled once again. This time, ois in 1921 a favorite Wolverine come- however, the.Illini crossed the Wol- back to the bitter Indian remark, "Re- verine goal line and scored a field goal member 1920, though," was, "Just making nine points while Michigan was rolling up a grand total of 28. count who's won the most games." The severance of Michigan relations Michigan and Illinois entered into with Conference schools kept the In- their first football relations 'way back diahs from their long hoped for re- in 1898 and since that time have en- venge"and it was not until 1,919 that gage insevn frthr bttls, iththe two elevens met again, this time gaged in seven further battles, withat Urbana, and the defeat meted out the Wolverine emerging triumphant by Coach Zuppke's warriors was sweet upon six of these occasions. For three revenge for the humbling triumphs of consecutive years, starting in '98, 'the Yost in the past. Illinois won that Indians were unable to cross the Mich- game 29 to 7, outplaying Michigan in igan goal line, the Maize and Blue every department. winning by scores of 12 fto 0, 5 to 0, 1920 a Heart Breaker and 12 to 0 in the various years. Then dame tne memoraule affair of Worse Beating in 1905 1920 on Ferry field. Michigan, out- It was not until five years later that played but never outfought, all but de- the Indian tribe again ventured into feated the stronger Illinois team when battle with the Yostmen, the game in I Jack Dunn, Wolverine quarter, inter- 1908 resulting in one of the worst de- cepted an Indian pass on his own 10 Michigan's revenge came in 1921 when, on a muddy Urbana field,Frank Steketee saved the day by booting the oval through the cross bars from the 35 yard line for the three points that gave the only score of the game and a Michigan victory. In all the games that the Maize and Blue have opposed Orange and Blue it is to be 'noted that Michigan has never failed to score, while on five different occasions the Wolverine goal line has remained uncrossed. Mich- igan's points total 106 while Illinois has garnered 45 from Michigan's de- fense. Is Wonder Team Tomorrow afternoon the Illini trot out on Ferry field with a team that has startled the entire football world by holding the powerful Iowa team to an 8 to 7 victory. Illinois seeks to add one more game toward balancing the win and loss column against the Wol- verines while .Michigan is seeking her seventh victory in nine games. Intramural Items With the intrafraternity speedball games more than half over and the possible chance that the champion- ship may be decided by the middle of next week the Intramural officials are desirous of getting the class league started. elections have been delayed this fall which has rendered it impossible for the class managers to be select- ed. To overcome this handicap the Intramural department has picked a number of menfrom the different classes to act as managers for their respective organizations. The following men have been chos- en: Senior Lits, Gibson 33; Junior Lits, Merner 355; Soph Lits, Hurwich, 298OM; Fresh Lits, Cherry 2368W; Sen Eng, Goldsmith 2878W; Jun Eng, Purdy; Soph Eng, Moody; Fresh Eng, to be appointed; Law school, Stortz; Dents, Olson 1043M; Medics, to be ap- (Continued on Page Seven) .l ,i feats ever doled out to an Orange and yard line and, with perfect interfer- Blue eleven, the Wolverines galloping ence, raced 90 yards down the sidelines across the Illinois goal line almost at for the lone Michigan touchdown. All will for a total of 33 points, again 'the glory of that run was spoiled a holding their opponents scoreless. In few moments later, however, when the following year one of the largest Dunn tried and failed to kick the goal crowds that ever witnessed a gridiron and Illinois plunged across the Mich- combat in the old Ferry field stands igan line for a touchdown, to be fol- sat through a torrent of rain and wind lowed by the goal kick that won the n-A xrnr~ *^^i +nm n t AP"hTn- am ~7 to 6. RUBBER WANTED Man wanted who has had ex- perience bandaging and rubbing athletes. Report to . .J. Math- er, Varsity basketball coach, at Waterman gymnasium be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, or phone 468-R. .: ! .. r i veral members of the squad were through more rudimentary work a yesterday when Captain Goebel, er, Cappon and Dunleavy spent etime tackling an imaginary op- nt. Blocking was also stressed to t great extent and all the men t some time perfecting their play g this line. Rosattl at Tackle te question of linemen seems to nsolvable for Yost this year. The h made several preseason shifts in lineup until he had a combination Ih suited him and which worked derfully well in the Ohio game. after the injury to Vander Voort s forced to start over again and ige his linemen around until he s another satisfactory arrange- t. At the present time, Rosatti ap- s to have the call for the place vacant by the injury of Vander- anti generai aiscomiorz to see tine to gum +L U. I I I . ,..a..,_.,,.z .. ........... .. -U Saim ® Us . U If - JLJL-sL I 1 of Yost's main troubles this is the fearthat his men may, .o the game, against the Illini onfiedent because of their com- vely easy victory over Ohio State eek. The coaching staff has been all in its 'power to eliminate this and if they have succeeded the an chances of victory have been ,sed ; greatly. h Little also spent' sometime day afternoon drilling someof inters as it is most uncertain {ipke will be in the game. If unable to 131ay the kicking duties ill upon Captain Goebel, Steger 'unleavy all of whom have de- rated their ability in this re- While none of them can com- with Kipkeall are capable of ;ing better than 40 yards on punts and should be capable of g their own with the Sucker "s. y's loss, of course, will handi- te Wolverines in the encounter Ilinois. There is some decidedly naterial to fill the gap made by jury but the veteran was a ver- man in the backfield and his xperience on the team made him uable man in keeping up the e of the men. His absence will enly felt. Line Will Be the Same ,ll probability Yost will start the men who started the Ohio State th the exception of those who are . out by injury or illness. Cpp- oebel, although unable to finish uckeye game, is back in shape vill be in his regular place at W ALK-OVER f' I B It's All fo Prces4hve'eenlouere JL'ou Il' iig * Plain Toe to get you to 'come a What tweeds are in clothes this plain toe blucher is in shoes. 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