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YOST WILL COACH 1923 GRID TEAM
WITH 15 "M"5 LAERERlS ASNUCLEUS'
Three fYostmenWho Wo'Frst '"M" This Year
i)eelon Spikes Rui~rs That le
Would Lease; Seven eterans
Los toSquad
WOLVERINES NOT CLXDHING I
INDIVIDUIAL BIG TEN HONORSl
News that will be Joyously accai-
ed by 40,000 odd Michigan students,l
alumni, and followers was given out
Sundfay by Coach Fielding ~. Yost, for
22" years director of Michigan's grid-
'iron hones..
7i' st wl not gait
_That is the sum and substance of
thoe, announcement that brings to a
aottlemont all rumors and alleged au-
tJ~rized statements that have been
rife'to the effect that the veteran Maize
9"4: Blue mentor is through The sea-
sonm of =1923 will see Coach Yost back
" on the. gridiron again. There is no
loniger any question of that fact; and
h.will have a nucleus of his 19231
squad something in the neighborhood)
of 15 "M" men from this year's title1
aggregation.
Not Claming fTtle
,Michigan la s no claim on individu-;
'at syipremacy in the Big Ten this year.
Despite the fact that comparative
s~gres indicate the greater power ofI
the Yost mahine than that of the un-
defeated Iowa aggregation, it is an ac-
1nowledged fact that such a method
o reasoning cn form no definite basis
on ,which to lay any assumptive
cilims. It is a batter that must be
left .to personal choice. However, the
cpiarative scores of Michigan and
Iowa against the three teams that
have been mutually played show Iowa
with, but 48 points scored against a
t~tal of, 30 for her opponents, Ohio,
Minnesota, and Illinois, while Mich-
gan, playing the same tri q of Con-
ference aggregations has rolled up a
$,eof 59 points allowing a meager
seven for the opposition, that one
touchdown made by Minnesota n a
break that wont aga~inst the 'Wolver-
ines. Michigan averaged 17 points of
s~meriority to a game, with Iowa av-
eragng six.
;Chicago, of course, is nut entirely out
of cpnsideration by her tie game with
WVisconsin. A Detroit paper, figuring
tke power of the various Conference
elevens, rates Michigan first, Wiscon-
sin second, Iowa and Chiago tied for
turd, Illinois fifth, Minnesota sixth,
Qhio seveutha,,.Nthwestern eighth,
Indiana ninth, and Purdue last.
~Blott, Reefer Ptential Stars
On the Michigan roster of star two
mxen appear to stand out head and
shaialders above-all others among the
more rapidly developing 'players of
the 'team, leaving ut of considera-
tipin,Tthe veterans of the aggregation.
These two men are Jack Blott, cen-
ter, nd Jack Keefer, halfback. Blott
did trot meet his match all through
the y'ear and Keefer, in the closing
gamre, with Minnesota;- ascended the
sippery heights to lasting fame when
, e 'veritably ran rings around the
best of the Gopher defense, sharing
with ipke, Cappon and Uteritz the
) n rs of the Michigan backfield.
11. H. Seward, 210 So. Hamilton St.,
Saginaw, wishes the gentleman who
called, at his -shop in quest of antique
furpiture pieces to 'communicate with
him ,at once.-Adv.
,Martha Washington Candies. Fresh
pvery Friday. Tice's Drug -Store. 117
UMaln.-Adv.
Miehigan Daily and Chimes 'for $4.50.
For a green line, the Wolverine f or-
wards developed 'a defense that was
inferior only' to Wi ,,consin's great
comrbination, with Muirhead and *Blottt
~always outplaying their men. Johns,
as long as he was in the game, did,
t brilliant work, and Slaghter, Steele
land Rosatti' comnbined to maste the re-
lmainder of the forward wAll usually
impre;nob le.
21 "4iIf's" Awarded
Twety-neMichigan regulars have
beenawadedthe coveted block "M",
home to Ann Arbor. These men are
Captain Goebel, Captain-elect Kipke,I
Blott, Capnozo), Curran, Dunleavy, Gar-
field, Keefer, Kirk, knode, Muirhead,
Neisch, Roby, Rtosatti, Slaulter,
Steele, Steger, Uteritz, Vandervoort.,
Van Orden, and White. Or the entire
lineup the following men will be lost
to the team for the 1923 season: Cap-
;taln Goebel, Kirk, Knode, Robby, Cap..
pon, Garfield, and Van Orden.(
The process of elimination showsl
I Captain-elect Kipke, Blott, Curran,j
IDunleavy, Keefer, Muirhead, Neisch,I
Resatti, Slaughter, Steele, Steger, U t-
eritz, Vandervoort, and WVhite listed
as those who. will "return to *Forry
field in the tall of 1923. The line, ex-
(Cobntinued on. Page Seven)
He Led Them In
tbanm 175 ya rds behind Isbell when
X-COUN flY S UAD le crossed the fintsh'.a
Captin Rthbun ,of Ames, took
Q[~T second place and. Scott third. Rath-
C LOS S_~j~ YEA burn placed second in the Conference
Imeet last year and -Was winner of the
! ! twomile rn in the Ntiioral Intercol-
110e01 Proves Gretest ]Distance Bun. ilcgiwte meetC last spr)1ingb. Defeatinig a .
non iii West by Beating Raath- man of tis calibre showes that Isbell -
"burI aad cott is one cross country mian in a thou-
______sand.
BOWtEN, ARNIIDT, SIIENE. LI , 'Two +Wiscon ;:n h il and dale men
f EARIC K, ELIGIBLE FOR 1i)23 ook: Xfourth anid fifth andl an Illini
too sith.Captain Bowen, of -Mi(ch-
When the Wolverine harriers took igaLn, came: in sevethl and was the
theConerece ros contr, zcesecond M ich.igan mnan to break the
theConerncecros ounry ac tape (. Icwas bunched 'with the
Saturday at Purdue, Isbell proved be- fourth, f'ifth, andc sixth men and rain
1Vyond a doubt that he is the greatestI a wonderful ra.ce at all pointsE His
cross country runner in the middle
west.
He showed that he has a great run-
ning head during, the entire race.
Captain Rathburn, of Ames, led the
field of 10 for the first three miles,I
1 fo'lowed by Captaiin Scott, of Illinois.!
Isbell was third at this point and '
:wisely let these men make the pace.I
After this mark these two powerful
runners slackened their pace, how-'
erand Isbell kept on at the same
rate. The other two mien continued
to fall behind until they were more
finish was especially stronig adh.is
entire race show~ed that he will be ,-al-
uable tas aa lcknimn tis year'. Bow-
en took: twenty-seventh place la"st
year and his race 'tis yer shows la,
he ha s made gretstiriies in1cross ,
country.,
Cc-ach Farrell will havepknrty of,x.
material' for cross country niext fall
as the only man he Will lore ill1 be
Isbell. If Davis is noL ineligibla.,e-et-
season Steve will hmave a ma to fill
(Continued on1 Pa ge"'Sevwn) _
IL F. Ras"'I..tti
-fft 3l H. silaughIter
eorge 1)unlen vy t
Rosatti at tackle, and Slaughter at guard, a -e two reasons why the Wolverine line developed into such
an impregnable defense at the close of the season. Both were playing their first year of Varsity football and canie
so fast that they must be ranked wit
h the best in the Big Ten at their roe-___________________________________
spective positions. Dunleavy was ke
pt idle a great share of the time by MARV
the brilliant. Cappon, for whom lie wa
s understudying, but showed enough 1
on several occasions to convince the r e lLnsta ewl ewloenx s n ig r
year.
II
THE 0. & H. SHOE
FOR MEN
-~1
d
a
HOTEL A L L E N E L~. Splendid
Thanksgiving turkey dinner, $1.50.
12-2 p. in.-Adv.f
Courteous ad a taxi servie.
25c. Huron St. Taxi. 445.-Adv.
Eight-Fifty
Exclusive Representatives
for
i
a
,,
;
,
;
I
Captain Paul Ikoebwl
.Capt. Paul Goebel has the honer~ of
leading the first Michigan 'team which
has been hailed as Western Confer-
ence champion since 1904. He wvas
one of the leading figures in his team's
attack and defense at all times.
YRAOR MARK RECT. V. S. ,PAT. OF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE.
When you change from
the old narrow garters to
the comfortable wide ones, be
sure to start right.
Get the original El. Z., which imi!-
tations cannot equal.
85o to $1, ever'ywhere, in singlegrip and the
E. Z. 2-Grip. a? d the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made
solely by The Thos. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Coa.
"Featurled by all leading
Student Supply Stores"j
SProbably 50 per cent of
SMichigan freshmnen have
in never played Milliards be-&
Sfore coming to Ann Arbor.
SThey say that 90 per centf
of -Mlichairan Men play Bil-
Sliards on and off during
,1 their college course, most.
Sof them nat--
riq a 4
trV 7- #!g Sz~e 2 you r l'ie,~''
I
YO'UMAN'S
FIFTH .AVE. HATS
In new shades and shapes which adapt
themselves readily to the, new
centre crease.
°
These wintry days you'll want a good 'pair
of heavy oxfords that'11 protect your feet
from the wet. This 0 & H shoe is built
par~ticulaly for a wet weather shoe.
I
We urge you to see these hats
before you buy.
O'Y~ne IHe rtler
For
been
FOOTWEAR
335 S. MAIN ST.
For
Women
I __________
State Street
II
OVER CALKINS
11
Shows at
2--3:30
7-8:34
LAST TIMES TODAY
Matinees 20o
Evening 35o
Kiddies l~c
1 0 & I . I . . . I I I I
- a r f rs. r a t +ri rt n rtt n n
m1
ATINEE 2-3:30~
ADULTS... .......20c___________
KIDDIES ...........1c .
EVENING 7-8:45
AD)ULTS ..... ......S3e
KfIDDIES.-1..........10c
TODAY AND TrOM OIROW
I ~ SHOWS DAILY
1" / 2:00 - 3:30--7:00 -8:30
The W'ages of
Flirtation are
What!~
}
The Story
of aSocial
Butterfly!
Watr Tax . 03c War Ta'x
Totg2 : 25c i:ITotal,.
'1le
04v
LAST TIMEIS TOIDAY
TOML MOORE
in a great adventure rorn nee
witim
EDITH ROBERTS
JOSEF SWICKARD
AlIs o
LLOYD (HA31) HA31IIION
- in -
THE EDUCATOR"9
.STARTING WEDNE SDAY
Big Thanksgiving Holiday Bill
with
RICHARD
BARTH-ELMESS
"THE BOND BOY"
and
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
S oo n
"EAST IS 'WEST"9
with
CONSTANCE TAL-)1 AD E
House
Clairel
Peters
Windsor
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I m l LAST
ARCADETONIGHT
HOPE HAMPTON in
",THE LIGHT IN THE DARK"
ADDED "STILL GOING STRONG"
SPORT REVIEW INTER1NATIONAL~ NEWS
W5F'IINTIQTAY
Mlidred
I
('aston
June
Glass
, I
11 Thanksgiving~
Next WeekN