' -"..,...W...M- " - - fir,,,,,. - . J ...... ,,..,.r IRK, Of FOOTBALL SQUAD RECI * ~ . was used also for hitting the line in1 the Illinois game and did well under the circumstances. Lines Appear Equal Both lines measure up fairly equal., Tebell and Irish are a wonderful pair 1 of flank men although the edge rests with Goebel and Kirk. Murray's ab7 signal drilll. sence weakens the center of the for-1 Friday and ward wall considerably but this is practice on taken care of by the showing of Smith that struck the squad during the mid- dle of the season. Fifty men are still fighting for the coveted sweaters which are given each year and Coach Mather is satis- fled with the spirit that has been dis- payed in this respect. He feels that he has a good squad this fall and that a few of them have the earmarks of future Varsity men, although they Stars For Cardinal Is Badger Quarter, Will O ose Kirk 0ly Two More Practices Remain Be- fore Varsity Faces Strong Badgers OLVERINE, iN GOOD SHAPE PHYSICALLY FOR CONTEST With but today and tomorrow left )r hard practice before the Wisconsin ame the work of many sessions is raving to a rapid climax. Today ill be a stiffer day for the Michigan ridders than was yesterday, just as esterday *was a trifle harder than he day before.. A review of the, Wisconsin-Illinois ame of Saturday shows that, rather ian falling before a stronger team,; 0e Badgers dutplayed the Illini from art to finish, making 14 first downs Illinois' 2. One break, and the 'emendous power of Illinois to hold t moments that might well have beeni xpected to mnean a Wisconsin victory >st the Badgers the game. Eleven rdinal jerseyed players representing ae of the strongest teams in the )untry today, despite that one loss, ill face Michigan on Saturday, ready ith every ounceof determination, and ghting spirit at their command toa lo unto others what was -done untid iem," namely, to crash to eartht ichigan's title hopes just as Illinoisj mquered. First Here Since 1905 The last time Blue faced Cardinal i Ferry field,was in 1905 when Wis- nsin under the leadership of Cap- in Van der Voorm was conquered to 0. Incdentalty, it was at this ame that the one serious accident iat ever occured on Ferry field took .ace when the temporary bleachers t the west end of the field collapsed rider the weight of the crowd. Play as halted while players of boths ams went to the aid of the fallen it with no serious injuries the con- ast was resumed a few monients .lat-3 before the "immense" throng of ',000. .. While in Madison at the time of the linoisWisconsin game Coach Yost id a brief talk with the then Captain an der Voorm who expressed his in-! ntion of visiting Ann Arbor on Sat- day in the hope of seeing the Car- nal'. possible revenge, not. only fori ie 1905 gamp,. but for the 1921 con- at at Madison in which Michigan, y holding the great Badger eleven to 7 to 7 tie, spilled Wisconsin's title open, A111 Squad in Fine Siap The squad is in comparitively good ape with three exceptions, Johns, teran lineman, is out with a hip in- ry that may keep him out of the >ming game although Trainer Hahn :pects .the big tackle to be in shapeI r a part of the contest at least. hite,. powerful substitute tackle, iT iffering from' a sprained ankle but iould be ready to serve if needed.I wan, another substitute lineman and valuable performer is lost to th am from an attack of pleurisy fol-i wing a case of the flu. Swan has ft school and journeyed to Colorado,.. Practice yesterday was made up of tensive signal and forward pass at- ,ck and defense drills. The "ghost;i ill, used for the first time on Mon- y, was again in evidence and theE ork continued until it was too late see even the grey shadow as it unded across the gridiron. Today,l cording to the Athletic association, to be the hardest day of the year, ith a gradual let-up on Thursday id possibly no work at all on Fri- Intramural Items All of thc scheduled soccer games 'is week have kben postponed uil xt week. The exact dates for their aying will be announced through is column later this wek. The speedball schedule for thisaft- oon. has been arranged as follows: hree-thirty o'clock- fresh lits vs. nior lits, fresh engineers vs. school education; 4:30 o'clock-soph engi- ers, vs. junior engineers and dente . senior engineers. The freshilits ave been asked to wear white shirts, sweaters for their game with the nior lits. The latter should have ue shirts or sweaters as ;their dis- nguishing color in this game. You have no shopped Unless you have stopped At the James Foster House of Art. -Adv. Minnesota trip to be given Nov. 21, reade Barber Shon.--Adv. day unless it be a light Wisconsin will arrive will go through 'signal. Ferry field preparatory Game, are somewhat lighter, than the usual to the Big -- I BADG1ERS ANXOUSFOR REVNGEUPO VARIT CARDINAI L PRACTC THIS WEEK LIMITED TO PASSING AND RItCING With last Saturday's defeat at the hands o .the battling Illini rankling in the breasts of Wisconsin's foot- ball team, Coach Richards has started the hardest week of practice ever known in Cardinal history. Only one though permeates the student body and the eleven and that is to beat Michigan Saturday. Spirit has never risen so high and the one defeat the Badgers have encountered this season. has only served to add fuel to the fire.. Practices in the Badger camp this week .have been given over' to gasst ing and punting. Richards realizes the Ineflicfency of an overconfident team to play any kind of a game es- pecially a passing game Jnd he is making sure that there will be no ov- erconfidence when - he brings his charges to Ann Arbor. Any semblance. of spirit was entirely lacking in the Badgers last Saturday and their pass- ing game was found to be as full of leaks as a sieve. Barr attempted a multitude of pass- es from quarter in the first half and when this method failed to gain, it was up to Williams to save the day. But the Illini were not to be denied and Williams, as remarkable a back- field man as he is, was stopped, some- times for losses. This state of affairl meant that Taft would have to try some line plunging but he was stopped by the furious Indian forward wall as effectively as Williams was on at- tempts around the ends. Wisconsin was placed on the defensive for the greater part of the second half and even in this they were ineffective. Perhaps the absence of Murray from the Cardinal line had something to do with the outcome but it must be con- sidered that the Zuppmen were with- out Auger so conditions were equal on that ground. Richards Tries Hard Coach Richards is trying his best to work .his men up to fever pitch for Saturday's game and everything de- pends on the effectiveness of his la- bors. If Richards can do to Wiscon- sin what Zuppke did to the Illini, then Michigan will have her hands full. The Badger passing game is danger- ous and coupled with this is the abil- ity of halfback Williams, her captain, to run the ends. Williams is one of the fastest men in the Conference and when he gets loose in an open field it is almost impossible to stop him. Barr takes care of the passing from Quarter and his work is alwayseffect- ive. With such a pair of ends as Te- bell and Irish it is surprising that the aerial attack failed against :Illinois. In addition to being a wonderful pass- er, Barr is an equally clever general and takes advantage of all breaks. Taft takes careof the punting and line plunging. His punts have not the distance average nor the accur- acy of Kipke's but this is through lack of experience. With a little more practice Taft should prove effective but what one week will do remains to be seen. His line plunging does not come up to Cappon's which is only natural. Gibson fills the other backfield po- sition and seems to work well on the receiving end of Barr's passes. He The 'best quality of food, aid the Lowest Possible Pries is the basis o which we do. business. We're succeeding, too. TOE CHINESE GARDENs 106 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHRNP 1519 and Below at .the tackle berths, run of men that have played on the Wisconsin has been put out of the freshmen teams in years before. race for Big Ten honors but this Aggressiveness, a willing attitude, s should not detract from the interest and a desire to learn has been the in the coming game.. Everyone of the feeling of the men this fall. Only one crowd of 45,000 people who will wit- Idrawback has presented itself to ham- ness Saturday's game is expecting to per these favorable qualities namely, see the battle of a decade. As it is I that of the men being detained by late hiowever, Michigan is favored anid any classes. Often times they have not analysis will show that the Maize anud arrived as early 4s should be and this : Blue has the better chance, but there has retarded the progress in some de- have been too many upsets this sea- partments of the work. son to make it safe to definitely pick a winner. MEN NEEDED FOR WEEK-END Merrill Taft "Shorty" Barr f-WORK BY El1PLOYMIENT BUREAU Merrill Taft, plunging fullback of Wallace "Shorty" Barr, Wisconsin {{(l 10,51 this year's Badger machine has made: quarterback, one of the most heady. Emplcyient in many deerent ca- more ground for the team than any field generals in the Conference who pacities awaits a large number of stu- other one player, showing to great will match his wits with Uteritz in dents next Friday, Saturday and Sun- advantage in the Minnesota game when this coming Saturday's encounter with who will be here for the Wisconsin he gained a touchdown by one of Michigan. His passing is one of the Xi4A ., dt f game according to Mrs. Mary L. the most brilliant runs of the season. bright spots in the Cardinal offensive. .Gus .Tebenl Gus Tebell is one of the best flank men in the Big Ten and is one of the men who has been helping keep Wis- consin in the ranks of championship centenders. Tebell has the reputa- tion of being the best intercepter of forward passes in the West. unaerea somewhat by a wet id and a lack of teamplay the freshman second team went down yesterday to a 13 to 8 defeat at the hands of the Re- serves. Only a few forward passes were attempted, the quarterbacks choosing to play a straight buckingj game varied with an end run now and then. The practice was held mainly to see if any of the good men had been ov- erlooked, in previous scrimmages. The men were mainly pick-ups from the different squads, but displayed a fair amount of teamwork and fought to- gether enough to hold the Reserves from several touchdowns when they seemed to be on the verge of going over the goal line. Several of the first rate men on the squad have been unable to give a good account of them- selves this fall due to the injury jinx Stewart, University Employment sec- retary. All the hotels, restaurants, and shops need extra help. Not only are jobs to be found atl these occupatoins, but in the fraterj nity and sorority houses there are many demands for workers. There is j also need for students in cleaning ouf the stands-at Ferry field. Mrs. Stewart added that all people desiring work over the week end would greatly facilitate matters by registering in her offices as soon as possible. 1 icigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. ni GR EENWOOD N KILGOREh JUST IN! DRW. S. MILLS OSTEOPATHIC PISICIAN 016 Frst Nat'I Bk. Bldg. Office Hours Phone 9-12; 30-5 ) 21-F1 FIELD 'GLASSES A LUXURY? 4 A kol 9, A .f j. !i n ., S' ,,t P, . . I I A new shirt -- in the old fav- orite oxford cloth - a wide spaced collar - longer, but- ton down points. $3.00 will buy a Corona, 1. C. Smith, Hammond, Under. wood, Remington, Royal, or any standard type- writer you may prefer. See us before you buy. You'll not think so any longer when you know that on account of the exchange situation, you can now secure the finest im- ported field glasses, and binocu-. lars for less than one-third their normal selling price. If you ever expect to get a pair of good glasses, now is the time, while prices are way down. The fa- mous S-Power Field Glasses used by the German officers fre going as low as $3.25. Other wonderful values in prism bin- oculars. Get in touch with SEWARD S. CRAMER, I1 Cutting Apartments, Tel. 80, who will let you test them out. Such excellent glasses give life- time enjoyment in a dozen diff- erent ways. JAMES J1. LEWIS 453 Washington Street OS~TON. MA S' ION THE SECOND. FLOOR, 324 SOUTH STATE STREETjI hNow= 1 I I D. Morrill 17 Nickels arcade A U ACH RON I 15 1 Ip.' L U-. ---r . . .... I } } CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY I In these days, the man who doesn't keep abreast of the times is regarded as a back number. 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