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CRlIPPLED WOLVERINE ELEVEN
WILL MEET WISCONSIN

TODAY

(Continued fromt Page One) The lineup:
Michigan's task lis no easy one. Michigan Wisconsin
Even with her strongest lineup on the;j Marion.......... L.F.E.......Nelson
field against Wisconsin, there would Muirheadl...... L.T. ......... Below
Slauhter....L.G Beiberstein
ahave resulted a hard fought game, ?Sagtr... .GI.,. ekee
and with. her trio of star regulars B............ ......ekle
Hawkins..... .11.... . ...Nichols
missing the Wolverine school is in for Babcock ........ R.T. ....... Bentson
a bitter contest. Rockwell will prob- IRockwell.......J3.......Schneider
ably start the gamc at quarter, receiv- ipk~e (Capt) .... LH.I........ Harris
ing punts and calling the signals.s Steger,......RH . albre
Grube will be called upon when new{ Miller............ ...ag.ebe.gaf
Instructions are to be sent to the -
team."
Wolverilne"Line "Weak
With two young linemen on the
right side 'of the line, Wisconsin will
probably send her backs continually
in that direction. This will place a
great responsibility upon the should-j
ers of Curran, right end, who will be
forced to play in closer than is his
wont -and squeeze the Badger playas
as ,close as possible. The success or
failure 'of, the Badger offense will E ES
hinge upon the way these three men Michigan vs. Wisconsin.
,rktgteChcgvsO.SU.Babcock, who substituted for Van- Purdue vs. Northwestern.
Dervoort in the Marine game, is ex- Indiana vs. Wabash.
ceptionally light for his position. Detroit vs. M. A.' C.
However, -despite this handicap, lie California vs. Washington.
played a steady game, recovering a Notre Dame vs. Butler.
fumble and intercepting a pass. He Kansas vs. Drake.f
should bother the 'Badger backs quite
a bit. Hawkins, the youngest man on E AST
fthe: Michigan squad, is to play next Yale vs. Princeton.
to Babcock, in the place of Steele, who Harvard vs. Brown.
is out with an injury to the calf of Columbia vs. New York University.
his leg. Hawkins was slated for a Conl s1ohsHpis
Varsity berth until Slaughter return- PeConela vs. ohnnHotkin.
ed to the squad, .and has seen action Pennsylvan vs. PennState.
in almost every game so 'far. Hie is Wyra&use vs. Colttsur.
big and a hard worker, and with more Syauev.olt.
experien~ce will prove a fine guard. Marines vs. Haskell Indians.
Slaughter and Muirhead will play Am v.Btay
the other' side of the line, with Marion
on the, extreme 'flank. Slaughter was
given a rest during the Marine tilt, .,.
and should be in excellent shape to-
morrow. Muirhead has been bother-
ed with ,a charley horse, but has re-
cove'red' fr'om the effects this week.
Stan's work* in this game will be
watched with unusual interest, his
work will be compared with that of''
Marty Below, captain of the Badger
eleven and last year's choice for All-
Conference tackle. Stan's playing to
date ha8 caused much comment and if
he covers Kipke's punts as in the past
games, hie is certain to get some hion-
orary mention. Blott should outplay
'Teckmeyer, who will oppose- him..
Miller, Steger and Kipke will comn-
pose the 'Wolverine backfield. It is
not yet certain just which of the backs
will be given the passing assignment,
but it Is probable that Kipke and
Steger will alternate in passing and
catching, thus adding another threat
to worry the Badgers. With Herb
back, Wisconsin will have to lcok for
a, pass, a wide. end 'run, a cut in endr
run or a line buck. Rockwell is also
certain to carry the ball,' adding an-
other moan. to the running attack,{
which has heretofore been handled by'
three Tmen.I
Taft is' certain to be the big guns
for Wisconsin, although if Ryan starts -
Eagleberger, the big fullback will be
relieved a bait. Both men run the ends,
and hit the- line, and Taft also doesI

Wrestli',ng.A New
Michigan Sport
SSome of the advantages which!I
wrestling, a sport newly established 'at!I
{ Michigan, has both for the participant j
! and for the. spectator. are given, by
Coach Barker, ;former national inter-
collegiate champion, and now forming1
a team at Mchigan.
It allows a man weighing under 133
pounds. to compete for his letter.
rit is a m ran to man game 'in Which
ihe- defeat of a team-mate fails to de-1
tract from the credit given a win-
ner.
It is helpful in conditioning men for
other sports duping the off seasons and
is used to keep men in shape for foot-
''ball, basketball and every other Var-
sity sport.
The headlock is not permitted by
collegiate coaches.
Anew° mat cover of canton ftannel
hihhas been secured for the wrestl-
wich ea will protect the candidates
from mat burns and will be washed
l often to insure sanitation.
1The wrestling team will have a room
in 'Waterman gymnasium reserve d for
their use.
No man at Michigan has displayedt
any such adeptness at the game that
'there is not plenty of chance for all'
new comers to make the squad pro-
viigthey are willing to learn and
'will keep training.
The intercollegiate wrestling rules
' are such that they make the game
speedy from the spectators viewpoint..
I "Stalling" is prohibited in the official
rules.
'With- seven men on each team, team
tournaments will provide 84 minutes
of action, "or 12 mifnutes'to a match.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 16.-Senator
Alessandri, brother of the president, ist
dead.
See Grid-Graph Hill Auditorium today

Captains Badgers

MIHGN9D ~HE MEET AT MADISON THIS MORNINGI

Capt. Marty' Below
One of Wisconsin's strongest players
in today's game will be Captain "Mar-.
ty" Below, star tackle and ,All-Confer-,
ence tackle last year. With Gerber
out, he w ill bear the brunt of the
Michigan attack.
All cross country runners expecting
to run in the Intramural department's
meets this fall should bear in mfind the
following schedule for the mneets under
their, supervision: Fraternity meet,
3:30 o'clock, Nov. 19, all-campus meet,
3:30 o'clock ; ov., 26, freshman sec-
tional group meet, 3:30 o'clock, Nov.
i8.

1Rotugh andt hilly Course 1 Vill iftpie I
I . Mize and lMlie Runn11ers
BA1)GEIS HAVE ('001l) RECORDI1
W1ITH TWO C(J-N?ERENC'E W
(Special to'The Daily)
Madison, Wis., Nov. O.--'The Michl-
iran cross 'country team, undler the (I
direction of-. Varsity cross country
coaich Steven .1. Farrell this afternoonf
Iwent through ;a - hort 'but snappy
workout over the Wisconsin course
over whioh the Wolverines wI match
their strength against that of the
Badger hill and Balers in a'd(mel meet
tomorrow morning at 10:30. '
As ageneral- rule Steve ten ders his
$hard rrn-n, bile as the Nis'fmsin 'course
isn of kn ow n we-ll by, the Wolverines,
SteVe deemed it best to' Ove' his ath-
leMtes a chance to'become farfiillar'witht
"the (Caidi'lcourse. Tlie course is
five infles in -length -andl abboUt three
miles of thWs' distance is on 'a grade.
The Wolv er iftes 'ill - ie onxiewhat
hanitiica'ppo 'n 'a hiy cof'r se as th~ej
corse over 'which-they have been-°ac-.
custorted to run thus far this season
is!ractica 11)' level.1
?a{f"1S ts Pae
In the ,pract'ice jog held yesterday.
IDavis took the pace and his injured
ankle seemed to be well once more.
Harry looms up as Steve's best pros.-
pect for first place honors in the meet
although Captain 'Arndt cannot be
overlooked. Davis is undoubtedly one
of the most capable performers in the,
conference when lie is in his regular
form. Arndt is now serving his third
year -as a member of the Varsity

scinad. In all the three years he has
represented Michigan, Arndt has niev-
er turned ina poor race. I-Ic is per-
haps the most conhsistent performer on
the team.
"Mike" iicnuke sconesa to be next in
line on the Maize and :[Blue agg'rega-
tion. Steve exbects g "'at ,t!^'is f'roi
this elan and if the br-ight Sopho-
mI sore's logs hold out therec is little
doubt but What Rfnke will finish1 well
up In3 the °front. Reatick is in abmut
the samte class as Reinke. For three
years Rearick has been a candidate
for the Wolverine team Without a lot
of success but by has at last reached(I
hia stride and he is a: hard man to
beat.
Shendfield like Arndt is a tower of
strength to tlhi team because he is a
consistent performer. Shenafeflid al-
ways manages to place high, beating
out several men at the finish with his
sprint. Poihainus, Griffen, and' Niich-
Olson are the other men who made
the trip. All of these men are iliOX-
perienced and just show they'will comet
Out under the Pire of real cainpotitio nj
is problematical.!
That tlhe Madison runners are hardJ
to beat is evidenced by the fact that
Chicago and Minnesota thave bo0th fur-
nished scalps to the Badgers tlhis s a-
son. The 'Wolverines wil journey tol
Columbus next Tihursday whtere tiey
will participate in the annual confer-
ence run.
London, Nov. 1G.--Announcemenit is
madle that the Duclhess of Atholi, the
lord chamberlain's wife, is a Conserva-
hive candidate in Scotland for Parlia-
ment.

DN' AROR KICK MEETS
HI6HLAHD PARHK TUBfiY
I khoti h Ann Ar bor high school is
virtually out of the race for state
title gi iro onors because of the 7-7
t'e game withz Sag'in aw Easte>_r last
<< ! i; c4t. r a, an intere'stig Q_f'cTeti! ex-
pocated when the local 'eleven clashes
witJh the Highlaind Park team onl Wines
yield, Saturday, at 3:30 o'clock.
Boith teams go into the fray with ex-
feciient records. Ann Arbor sco(,rud a
series of decisive victories ov er Nome
of the best elevens 'in the state until
tho disasterousa tie game withSaia
carne last Saturday, wrecking the loc-
als chance for the state title. Highl-
land Park high has been beaten onfce
lai tied once.
Stiudents Accomnpany Team
Socuth Bend, Inc., Nov. 16.-Thle stu-
dents' activity. committee of Notre
Dame is arranging to take 500 Notre
Dame students to Pittsburgh to att.end~
the Carnegie, Tech game on Nov. 24.
The special train will leave South
Bend at midnight Friday and arrive in
Ptsburgh about 10 o'clock Saturday
Smorning.
-I
j Coaches Mather' an-d Fisher
have a limited number of tickets
Ifor the grid graph presentation
of the garae today which they
will give to members of. the
I freshman and reserve football
squads this morning. The "first
conie, first served" method will
be used in disposing of the 'tick-
eta.I
See G rids-Graph IHiill Auditorium today

~id 7mous -
-With
~ISHWN DANCERS'
as Sympon Wo k
Monday, Nov. 26
HILL AUDITORIUM
MaltOrders "Now.
Prices: Main Floor-$2.50,
$2.00, $1 :50; First Balcony-
$2.50, $2.00, 11.50, $1.00; Sec-
ond Balcony-$1.00, 75c, 50.
Address mail orders to Ngr.'

See Grid-Graph I-ill Aliditorium today 1 See Grid-{graph Hill Auditorium today


;.N''ttleton Soes
of'Worth
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A NEW ARRIVAL
ftn~Iported "Scotch Grain Blutcher, with=j
I-s Extr Heavy Sole-$ 14.00
i Othecrs -at $7.450, $8.00 and $9.00
, M I

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STUDENTIS)' SUPPLY STORE
114 i"OTI j 1V.ClUS1AY AVE.
Engineers'.-and Architects' Materials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Lo~ose Lea f Books
Cameras 'and Supplies
Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
doWIf you expectto. buy
Sc b N.reg
Why not buy them where you will be assured of a better fit?
We have the oxfords and have made a SPECIALTY
OF F)IT TIG FEET BETTER for the past 25
years. So, if you buy them from us you will be sure of more
satisfaction for less money.


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lo lotsoe nIlnirniCuthe kicking and passing. The big fel-! *.., lub os 0 Mc. on
low alos scrdo.llnirnin - nloe efadrse '~ ~ ~ i~hoe Store
for forty yards before being downed. stamp d ed envelope. Getvmail'.
It's true effaency to use 'Daily , re neoe tteUin -1 DOWN TOWN 108 SOUTH MAIN
Clasiefieds-Adv.' M
See Grid-Graph I-ill Auditorium today - Ac PesreSh s
ri r
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Onya few sml-ie etIai
09i Figures.
Bettr CoernToay
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daystha arecomng-nly TI KI~iR COPAN
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GRAINS one the brogue last are just the '
this season of the year.

SCOTCH
rugged type for


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which has been located in Ann Arbor- for over 'a quarter-
century.
WN. P. PLTRFIELD, '99 Lit. G'EO. N. EARLE, '20 Llt.

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