1 1 lZ ,_.__ rr a . J > HA u E 13MkH~luhI KU j Ululll11N1ti ,, ,...."' a" Y K, -." , _ ,.,. ,.,., IRITY POINTING .R B Vill Center Attention on Passing Game as Wisconsin Defense is Unusually. StrongC GIES WEAKNESS AGAINST AERIAL ATTACK REALIZE Now that the Farmers have been uly harvested, Coach Yost, his corps f assistants and the- Wolverine grid quad have turned their attention up- n the coming all-important strife Vith'~Wisconsin..1, Th1' way the Badgers upset th trong Minnestoa eleven on Saturday rovei conclusively that Wisconsin is ;oing to furnish the Maize and Blue vith the biggest game of the year. In- idjfally the showing of the Gophers tas served to focus a lot of attention n Martineau, phenomenal Minnesota ackfield man who, almost unaidedE ame near to spilling Wisconsin all ver the field in the opening half. Developing Air Attack The remarkable success of the Mich- gan aerial attack against M. A. C. has tot made the Wolverines overconfid- nt of futire successes. They realize hat the Aggie defense was the weak-_ st sort of thing imaginable, and that n Wisconsin and Minnesota they will ace not only teams that are strong on he aviation route themselves but have lefenses that have proven all but im- regnable. Wisconsin, in particular, s a wonder at dragging the hopes of uccess via the air route down to earth nd the Varsity is planning on-a heap f hard work both on offense and de- ense. To this end the greater part of yes- erday afternoon was taken up with rivin to attain ultimate perfection In passing. The backfield men and the nds had much concentrated aerial Bork all to themselves, and practically very, practice period from now until he Cardinal lines up on Ferry field vill see the Wolverine squad in de- reined efforts to master every rudi- anent and fle point of'the art. Kirk Back at Work "Bernie" Kirk, who connected with rowth of poison ivy late last week' nd who was out of the Aggie conflict s a result, was back in togs and de- nonstrated his complete. recovery. [he big flanker put in the busiest sort >f a busy afternoon with the smoth- ring of the backfield's overhead toss- s as his chief work. Jack Keefer, ophomore half, who ran so many ings around the Green shirts on Sat- urday, was also very much present n th, passing practice. - The entire-squad took part in rudi- tintary work in blocking and tack- ng in the course of yesterday's prac- ice. None of the coaches are com- letely satisfied with the defensive worrk of the eleven and promise the grgdmen many more days of stiff prac- hie .before there will be any letup. fllinois, by her showing against North- vestern, proved that she was play- ng up to form against the Wolver- nes. The Purple lost by three points; l' fnal score being 6 to 3, with no ;ouchd own scored. Northwestern's fthting Minnesota to a 7 to 7 tie spens to indicate that Michigan is stronger than the Gophers, but the final proof will be the ultimate con- Iitit. In the mean time Michigan must 'act the team that trampled on Min- nesota, Wisconsin, and it is with this bgggest game in view that Michigan is preparing. Harvard-s Star Is Called "Greatest Bac an History" sive back. Frankly, I would not swap Owen for anyone." There is another asset Owen has which helps make him the great star he is. That is the unconscious power to instill fighting spirit, harmony and perfect teamwork in the men about him. In addition to being a super- player himself he automatically be- comes the mainspring of his team when he takes the field. While strong briefs can be filed in behalf of 'Thorpe, Coy and some of the later stars, Owen's work will stand the acid test of comparison. Intramural Items As the score indicates, a fine brand been played off in the alwampus sin - they met the Varsity and Reserves of tennis was displayed by both teams gles tennis tourname . tre,:s e- night in a srimmage. Some and the match was in doubt until the feating Peterson in two sught sas, new mcn were discovered during the last point had been scored by the"vic- 6-1 and 6-2. lc ind they will come in handy tors. It was the slashing, driving at. up the gaps that have been tack of the Dreyfuss-Goldsmith com- Fresh lits who a-3 iiered in by the injuries of Marion, Stauf- bination which finally spelled defeat speedball should c)li .7 and Icave Grx e and some of the other mem- for their opponents. Each of the vic- name with Manager {herv A can his. tors will receive a silver loving cup didates will report a r :: this ater \' has proved to be a first class and the runners-up will be given noon on south Ferry fieit ,e; and directs his movements sweaters with their numerals - w th urecision on every play. The Speedball held sway at south Ferry field the latter part of yesterday af ternoon. In the semi-finals Nu Sigm Nu romped away to a 7-0 victory ove Alpha Delta Phi. All-Fresh K cpt to :Marion combination has been yI ini ly broken up on account of the - . Week7 that Maiion received in Thurs- a eght's practice, but this should r h make the forward pass attack of When Coach Al ctr b - tn ireshmen slow up a bit, for Wetzel men squad to t he s! u . ia uight-and the other men out for a flanking the curtain droei o the 1mrdc L po iion have marked ability and will Fraternities intending to enter the interfraternlty cross-country meet1 should telephone their list of entries! to the Intramural office not later than' 5 o'clock this afternoon. The run will' be held sometime on the afternoon of Nov. 23.' Each house can enter as1 many men as it wishes, but only the first three of the entrants will be I counted as the scoring team. The teams will make their scores as tne rien place-the team with the lowest score being declared the winner. Last Saturday, at Ferry field, the doubles tennis team composed of Dreyfuss, '26, and Goldsmith, '26, tri- umphed- over the team composed of Weyand, '23, and Riley, '23, in a five set match 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 2-6, and 6-4, thereby winning the championship of Ithe all-campus doubles tournament. The senior engineers were schedul- ed to play the medics in the first .n- terclass game, but the tilt was called off as most of the Medics were play- ing on the Nu Sigma Nu team, which made play impossible for the medics. Senior lits forfeited to the dents, the former team not showing up at the scheduled time. Junior engineers are scheduled to meet architects at 4:30 this afternoon and Soph engineers will clash with the School of Education at the same time on south Ferry field. weck tai scrinng DeYa n have been put throg thi f i. Every man on the I'eshman squad was given a chance to play last week, The championship game in the Var- sity tennis tournament will be held sometime the latter part of this week. Corbett and Segal have forfeited to Jerome, who will meet Rorick for the silver loving cup. One section of the semi-finals have l C4 fa { c Our Weekly, Wednesday Special Reu(mrkable Iiceldin i pi-re o f" porgre Owim, Harvard star (By Norman E. Brown) George Owen, versatile right halfI of the Harvard football team is again drawing attention by his brilliant all- around playing for the Crimson. Plac- ed on the majority of All-American teams last season he stands out now as a sure candidate for a backfield berth on the mythical elevens this fall.f His brilliant work since he made his grid debut at the Cambridge institu- tion has caused Dr. William Bull, Yale scout and kicking coach and recogniz- ed as one of the most brilliant foot- ball critics in the country, to name Owen as "the greatest back in college football history." Dr. Bull makes this statement after weighing carefully the merits of Jim Thorpe, the Indian gridiron wonder, Ted Coy, the backfield terror produced' at Yale, and half a dozen other men. who wrote many of the thrilling pages of college football history. Dr. Bull explains his views thusly: ', "I believe that Owen can do more tigs well than any back I have ever. seen. He is a human dynamo carry-f ing the ball, can interfere, punt, drop kick, and has few equals as a defen-- GENUINE ,LINGETTE SHIRTS LOOKS LIKE SILK WILL RETAIN ITS LUSTRE FAST COLOR WILL NOT RUFFLE UP COLLAR TO M\ATCH II 'THE 4" College mi like low Sshoes. Your socks Wil look best if supported ".EZ-2-GRIP". equaely on both sides, with--the E. Z2-Grip Garter. Easiest On and Off- -no right or left to think of. 35c to Sjl.everywhere, in single-grip and the E. Z. 2-Grip, and the E. Z. SportGarter. Made solely by The Thos. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Featured by Leading Student Supplies Stores t ' P + A .X WEDNESDAY ONLY -$3.50 Lutz Clothing Store vn Town 217 South Main Street Down T If It's in the Hardware or Sheet Metal Line try SC H L E N KER'S Dow own I. mmmmm 7tF; ~ r 11 i f Eat them with each meal: ' 4 "Service for Patronage" Homemade Muffins, 2 for 5c PHONE 554 ce at Ypsi every Friday 30.-Adv. 215 W. 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