THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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TY SQUID LEAVES FOR
ANNUAL BATTLE WITH OHIO,

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and 88 Players Entrain
mbus; To Practice There
Today

for H Iiige

Ohio State Stadium to
Capacity Crowd for Big
Fracas

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RUBBER PANTS ISSUED TO
TEAM FOR OHIO CONTEST I
Wet weather will hold no ter- I
rors for the Michigan football I
team in the Ohio State game to- I
morrow afternoon. Together 1
with the mud cleats which have I
always formed a part of the wet-
weather equipment of the Var-
sity, two dozen pairs of pants of
a special rubberized material
were packed in the team's trunks
yesterday. In case the game is I
forced to be played in rain or I
on a sloppy field the players will I
don the new equipment. I
I

IES HURT CH ANCES1

FRESHMEN ODO COACHES, i-0,
IN HARD FOUGHT GRID GAMEl

frosh backs behind the line of scrim-
mage on several occasions. Weiss, at ill I 111 NU T

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,

SUPPORTERS HOPEFUL

chigan's Varsity football squad (Special to The Daily)
due to arrive in Columbus this Columbus, 0., Nov. 13.-For the sec-
ping where it will meet the Buck- ond successive time the Wolverines
ther tomorw aherk- will invade Columbus to disport on the'
on t gridiron gridiron with a capacity crowd in theI
. There were 33 players, togeth- mammoth Ohio stadium to greet the
ith the coaches, trainers, and man- 'teams of Little and Wilce Saturday af-
s in the party which left Ann I ternoon.
ir at 9 o'clock last night. Every seat in the stadium has been
ior to the departure of the team sold and hundreds of clamoring fans
coaches announced a further shift ,have been turned away, disappointed,1
lie Wolverine lineup due to the despite the fact that the Buckeyes have
r of Miller which will keep him won only one Big Ten game so far
of tomorrow's gam'e. Grube will this year. Provision has been made1
iserted in Miller's position at left for additional thousands, more than
Captain Steger is also scheduled I the 63,000 permanent seating capac-
emain on the sidelines because of ity by erection of standing room!
'ies and George Babcock will be stands for which tickets will be placed1
of the game with a broken hand on sale Saturday morning.
h he sustained in the Minnesota The dedication crowd which watch-
rrnstein or Gregory, both of ed Michigan beat Ohio State in 1922
m have given great performances numbered 72,000. This year, with the
ng the last two weeks, will take 49th annual homecoming celebration
of the left half position, vacated vieing with the Wolverine clan as the'
Steger when he injured his foot drawing card, nearly 70,000 are ex-
he Wisconsin game. Hawkins isIpected to attend.(
to start at right tackle but Ku-, Coach Wilce, of Ohio State, is ser-!
is also likely to get into the game iously handicapped by injuries and
iat position. his team hardly, is prepared for the
.e final home practice session be- terrific strain of fighting the Wolver-
the game was held in the field ines. The squad now is in worse
e because of the drizzling rain physical shape than any Buckeye
h soaked the practice field yes- eleven has been in for years.
,y afternoon. Plays intended for Dreyer is out with an injured
Buckeyes were run through and
various duties of the individual
ers checked up. The final session
e Ohio stadium tomorrow after-
will be taken up with a further
on offense, a checking up on the
plays, and an extensive kicking
passing drill. -
e coaches yesterday afternoon
inued their warning to the play-
against overconfidence. Miller's .
nee, added to those of Steger and
ock is expected to weaken the °"/
verine attack. Klee and Camer-
ho have been the most successful
ie Ohio backs this season are ex-
ed to prove the mainstays of the
offensive tomorrow and their
cular styles of play have been"
a a great deal of attention by the Jost arri
hes in the practices and meetings
e squad all week.
a new sh
nei 7Y9Q"

shoulder, Jenkins is suffering a bad;
leg, Wilson has a bum arm, Hunt's in-
step still bothers him, Karow's kneel
is not well yet, Captain "Tee" Young
has not fully recovered from the crack-
ed rib injury he received in the Iowa
game, and Nichols is out altogether
with a broken ankle.
Practices this week have been con-I
paratively light, Coach Wile not dar-
ing to take any more chances than ne-
cessary.
Though the dope strongly favors
a Michigan victory, Ohio State fans
have not yet given up hope. For this!
years' Buckeye team has upset .the
dope in nearly every game.
It held Iowa and Chicago-teams
which were supposed to be much
stronger-to ties, could do no better
than tie Wooster, an Ohio conference
school, and lost to Indiana, a team
which Chicago humbled.

Game Played in Drizzling Rain Won
In Last Minutes of
Play
PASS MAKES COUNTER
' Playing on a muddy field with a
cold drizzle falling throughout the
contest, Coach Mather's freshmen de-
feated the team representing the
Physical Education school 6-0, yester-
day afternoon at Ferry Field.
The only touchdown came with
about a minute to play in the lastI
period. The yearlings received ;the
ball on their opponents' 40 yard line
when Molenda's punt was hurried,,
and the ball went out of bounds at
that point. A pass was incomplete. On
the next play, Remsejeff passed to
Babcock, who made a pretty catch,
and was downed on the 20 yard stripe.
The same play was called again; and
Rabcock received the ball after an-,
Ether beautiful catch, and dodged along
the sideline for a touchdown. Fuller
failed to add the extra point on a
'lace kick when the pass from center
was bad and the kick hurried.,
Following the score, Fuller kicked
off over the goal line-. Two passes
were broken up, and another throw,
Molenda to Weiss, netted 26 yards as
the game ended with the ball in mid-
field.
The game was largely a punting
duel between Molenda of the Physical
Ed team, and Fuller of the yearlings,

Both men showed excellent form, al-
though their kicks were hurried by
the opposing linemen. Molenda was
hampered particularly in this respect,
several of his boots being wide andl
short as a result. Two of Fuller'sl
punts were blocked, and only the endl
of the half kept one of these from re-I
sultixg in a score for the opposition,I
as the ball was recovered by the{
Coaches deep in yearling territory.
Both teams were hitting hard, but
little yardage was gained through the
line. Babcock was the outstanding
freshman star. He made a number of
substantial gains off tackle, one run
in particular being noteworthy. In
the second half, he took the ball, slid
through a hole in the line, and dodgedI
through the entire secondary defense
for a 20 yard gain. Fuller also shone
in the first year backfield. His punt-
ing was good, and he shared with Bab-
cock the burden of most of the run-
ning. Remsejeff and Weber starred on
the line.
"Bo" Molenda was the oustanding
star for the losers. He hit the line
hard, although his gains were cut
down by the tight defense of the
winners. His punting was excellent
except in the cases when he was
rushed by the yearling forward wall.
He also handled all the passing for his
team, as well as working well on the
defense. Johnson, at right end, played
a great game. He was under punts
with great regularity, and nailed the

full, played a great defensive game. ItLLI I1I IV? I III LL I
He backed up the line effectively and
stopped many runs. He also was on.1 rE $NE T Y A
the receiving end of the successful
pass that was thrown just before thN
end of the contest. Moffatt, at center
played well on the defensive, and Chicago, Nov. 13.-(By A.P.) - A
blocked one of Fuller's punts. Bugni, iliome and home game with the lead-
at left end, did some good work, and ing castern football teams next fall
between him and Johnson, the flanks and in 1216 will be scheduled by Coach
were exceedingly strong. Robert Zuppke, of the University of
Illinois eleven, it ws learned here
-_toight when the Illini, entrained for
Minneapolis to niet Minnesota Sat-
urday.
I f the game is scheduled Coach
Zuppke and George .llnif, director of
athletics will insist upon la home'
Bowling ; and home agre mentso that Pennsy-
B n n slse Fani hom ay comenst to play in the
Bowling entries close Friday at 5 new Illinois starhiun wi a seating
P. M. Qualifying scores must be turn- capacity of 67,0 1 in 19(.
ed in by November 21st. Teams are ,Aumni of both illnois and liar-
of five men, each rolling three games. vard have been working for an agree-
Dummy scores are 120. Before start- ment next fall between these school9
ing a match all men must be present but the extent of the negomtiaions
and report to whoever is in charge of have not been revealed. (he Big 'len
the alleys, or thl score will rot count .ootb l scedule nakers meet here
(Continued on Page Eight) Dec. i to arrange games or next year.

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Knox college has been given
date on 1925 Army schedule.
SHAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED YETI

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ryed

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Gym1,1,1nasium Supplies

Fresh men

Everything in the Line of Athletic Equipment
and Student Supplies

Derrill Pratt

Jack Duni
332 South State Street

Phones 2939-J

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ape in our

Will Race Today
oss country run between mem-
f the freshman class who have
raining for the past month or
vill be held at 4:15 o'clock this
>on over the Geddesavenue
.The winner of the event will
arded a loving cup while the
en runners to finish will be1
d numerals.

ten dollar shoe
All sizes in stock

WGHER&COMPAHY
Jor Men 9Ance 1&4&

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n ]oveni Ge ss 6 oimpson
INCORPORATED

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j COLLEGE COATS
SNAPPYSRI EWAEPOF
Owl (ke yo 4 wth (bilege Me
Va°rs! 5ltckers
(VELLOW on OLIVEI '1 . '
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIvE)
I41
AJTOWER CO
B O TON
n M A 5S S d ~
f 1itlf l k11 flfl¢ II I II11 I N1fllIIIIIIIIIIIIH 3 4et i 1! a 3 4
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MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN COMPANY
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Fal vecoTSs #.
I -tevry lts i tle l f h'
; - 4 '
T .ar m d espeialy To C
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1= a'.
I-
bett. Don't fail to stop in and inspect
this display
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The service which

we render other

than the usual routine of sell-
ing men's apparel is invar-
iably given not grudg-
ingly, but gladly to
Michigan men

THE NEW BLUE AND GREY
CHEVIOTS
ARE THE LATEST IN SUITINGS

TO YOUR ORDER
$47.00 and UPWARDS

TTFRS

CLOTHIERS

HA ER DASHERS


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