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N POOR FOrM IN
RIMAGE OF SEASON
were touted as among the five or six
the botst flank mi in the country and
15, their loss is a huge setback. The two
adi- most likely looking men hor these
the jobs are Neisch and Marion. Neisch
got into a majority of the 1922.games
substituting for Goebel and so he
r a had some Big Ten experience, while
e is Marion comes from the freshman tean.
five Slaughter and Ro'satti Gone
:ate On the line proper "Butch" Slaught-
t-, er and Rosatti are gone. These two'
)n's men were big assets one each side of
er- Blott and were in a measure responsi-
:si- le for the strong line which Yost and
ace Little produced last year. Their abs-
ap- cense makes a third hole in the Wol- I
oth verine line-up for this season..
ne Four bright spots appear on the for-
elt. ward wall, however, in Muirhead,
bil Blott, Steele and VanDervoort. Stan
and is as good a tackle as any in the Big
dful Ten and with two years of experience
nd behind him should have a big year.
Blott proved last year that he ranks
pes with the highest at the pivot position
an and this job should be well taken care'
[ut of in 1923. Steele has one season of
to experience on the line and VanDer-
voort showed up well until disabled in
and the Buckeye game in 1922.
on Four men though come far from
making a strong line and it is up to
the coaching staff to develop men for
ran the other jobs. A Conference team,
ain to be near the top, must have substi-
the tutes for every position on the team
to almost as good as the men who are
r a in the line-up at the opening whistle
and if Yost and Little can do this then
ar, the Michigan outlook is brighter.
on- Among the men who offer potentialities
wo for the line are Dewey, Kunow,
the Babcock, Swan, a letter man of two
an 1 years ago, Doyle, Cedargreen, Mills
ien and Amos.

be fou
gan ho
t wasa
lead qi
return
the "fi
year a

MICHIGAN'S 1923 FOOTBALL SQUAD

Coach Yost invited the above squad Back row: Dewey, Wall, Steele,
of 50 men back to Ann Arbor on the Levi, Herrnstein, Goebel, Meier, Doyle,'
fifteenth of this month for the open- Palmer, Babcock, A. Quirk, Mote, Kin-
ley, Grubb, Stafford, Wetzel, Welling,
ing of this season's football practice. Kruger, Matheson, ,White, Mills, Amos,
The list includes pra tically all.of Heston, Steger.
last year's letter men who are back in Middle row: VanDevoort, Muir-
school, head Hawkins Whinnery Wykes, Koe-

Y SSS ENTI
USTAIDI|

Photo by Speddng.
nig, Captain Kipke, Coach Yost, Kuno,
Cedargreen, Swan, Donnelly, Heath,
Savage.
Bottom row: Brown, Curran,
Neisch, Blott, Marion, Grube, B.
Quirk, Rockwell, Parker, Witherspoon,
Vick, Baker.

_ ..r..._.,

Michligans Grand QHd Man in Article
For Daily UgeN School to For-
g'e 4at Year's TeanIu
TEAM W111CM PLAYE1D (. S. U.
(By Fielding H. Yost)
Coaches, athletes and students at
Michigan have spent a very enjoyable
summer reflecting upon the wonderful
record we made last year. So far as
I have been able to learn, Michigap's
1922-23 record in athletics has never
been equaled. We won six Conference
championships and one National
championship. We were not beaten
in the Conference in football, cross
country, imdoor track or baseball. The
championship in outdoor track and in
tenn~is singles also came to Michigan
as did the National championship in
outdoor track.
No Michigan man or woman can help
but be proud of such a record. It will
go down in history as an achievement
But what of today? Our life is now
! -rot yesterday.j
R eal winners differ from ordinary
periormers in their reaction to vic-
tory. The real champion enjoys the
thrill of WINNING. The ordinary man h
'enjoys the thrill of HAVING WON. In t
other words during the very minutes t
that the average fellow is sitting back!
and enjoying past victories, the truejn
champion is out achieving more.
This year -Ifficiult7
This year will be perhaps as diffi- h
cult a testing time as Michigan has I
ever experienced. Because of our rec- r
ord all eyes will be directed our way
and the country will watch more keen-
ly than ever our progress. t
Are we going to be content to spread' 1
our wings and soar on reputation oz t
are we going to put the past behindc n
I us and tackle the job ahead.The c
for--mer is the course of letmAresist- p.
ance--but of sure defeat. The latter n
is the course of possible victory. , :
Turning to our most immediate I
problem, the 1923 football team,, we

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:cessor
ot offe
last yeO
hlich c
ittle. TN
to fill
oebel
two 21


YM

COSS COUNTRY SQUAB
STARTSSEASO0N GRIND
Michigan's Conference champion-
ship cross country squad took its first
practice of the season last Tuesday
afternoon and has been working out
every clear (ay since that time.
Twelve members of last year's squad
have donned their suits, including Cap-
tain Arndt, Schoenefield, Roerick,
Bowen, and Griffith, and Coach Steve
Farrell is looking for at least 50 more
try-outs on the first day of school.
With Isbell, the fastest hill and dale
man in the Big-Ten last year, lost
from he squad Steve is searching for
someone to fill, his shoes. Davis is
one of the most likely looking at the
present time but any one of the other
veterans, all of whom finished among
the first 15 in the Conference meet
last year is likely to come to the front
of the squad .
The hardest test of the squad will
probably come on the morning of the
Wisconsin football game at Madison,
Wisconsin, when the Badger squad, re-
puted to be the strongest cross-coun-
try combination in the Middle-West
will meet the Varsity. Tne Badgers
are relying upon a strong crowd of;
veterans from last year's team, which
WANTED
A GOOD LIVE STU DENT
To represent "The Mich. State Farm
Bureau" of Lansing, Michigan in its
line of virgin wool fabrics and
blankets.
We have recently developed a new
"Michigan" Blanket, heavier, larger,
and cheaper in price than can be
purchased at any store. "The Michi-
gai Athletic Association" has ordered
a supply of these blankets, which is
some recommendation. Our student
representative at M. A. C. cleaned up
$500.00 last year. Compare the en-
rollment. Address letters with quali-
cation s to
MIC.iGAN STATE 1ARM BUREAU
LANSING, 311011.

placed second in the Conference meet ,_1
to carry their colors this season and
they are expected to give the Maize
and Blue a strong race for the title.
The schedule for the season calls
for dual meets with M. A. C. and Ohio
State, a triangular meet with Illinoi
and Ohio, the Harpham Trophy race, i
and the Big=Ten meet at the close of
the season at Ohio State.

30 2([gi Ruwttc),
On August 17 Bill Ruwitch was
killed by a freight train near his
-home in Crystal Falls. ]its death
hIas left a permanent, poignant
gap in the ranks of The Daily
staff, as well as in the wider cir.
le of his friends.
No man who ever entered the
Press Building was more belovedI
by hIs fellow-workers than iv as
Bill ItuwiteH. his never-failing
cheerfulness, his naive confidence
in his ability to do auything and
everything, his readiness to help
on every job, and his owvn friend.
liness won for mica the aimiration
and regard of all who knew hin.
To Bils father and mother,
whose only other child, was killed
in the same accident, Tie Daily
wishes. to express sincere symn-
pathy. Bill Ruwitch was a fine
man and a loyal one.

4{

YEARINGFOOTBALL EN
RE[POTTHIS MORNING
COACH E. J. 3IATHER WILL ISSUE'
EQUiPMENT TO CANDIDATES
AT ATHLETIC OFFiCE
.All first year men who are inter-
ested in football are re.quested to
meet Coach Math,.r at the athletic o'
flce sometime this morning between
9 and 12 o'clock at which time the
coach will issue equipment to all
likely looking candidates.
The real freshman football season
will be launched tomorrow afternoon
when all the candidates will meet
the coach at Ferry Field. Not only
men who are entering college for theI
first time will be eligible to earn
class numerals on the freshman team.
a The past season was a banner year1
in Michigan freshman football circles
as. several stars were uncovered and
a number of good men developed dur-
ing the seven weeks of strenuous
practice engineered by Coach Mather.
Grube, Palmer, Rockwell and Marion
who now seem to be capable of seeing
service on the Varsity may well lay
a great part of their success to the
excellent coaching they received while
members of the freshman team.
Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 23.-Hair-

he c
eam


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When Fall Winds
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State Street

224 S. STATE ST.

224 S. STATE ST.



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