PAGE SIX / THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'rIIUIS)AY, NOVEMBR 1, l,125, isiol mmusommos M Aff K EYE~). p , ., FOR BATTLE WITH CHIGAN WILCE PEFECTS Cook Stars As 12 HRRIER TEAMS Reserves Bea T PASINSATTCK~Kipke's Squad~ ETRILEAC BUC KEYS: 11"NI) To PLAY. AT G11)(AME SATURI)AY Special trains bringing 8,500 Buckeye supporters to, the an- nual Michigan-Ohio State foot- I ball game will arrive in Ann Ar- bor early Saturday morning. The Scarlet and Gray band will accompany the rooters. Ac- coring to tentative plans the Buckeye band will lead a parade to the stadium Saturday after- noon. VARlSITY U V REPOf\ RSPHI SIGMA DELTA WINS TITLIE IN SPEEDBALL FROM BETAS, m"ron e -air- 11-2 off in the after Beta rNO bRIVILI Malrek And Karow Expected To Action In Traditional Game With Wolverines See OHIO STATE CONFIDENT By Arthur E .Davis Sports Editor, Ohio State Lantern COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.-All roads lead to Ann Arbor Friday and Satur- day. Every Ohio State student who cnn scrape together a ticket and trans- portation will be seen in Ann Arbor, Saturday at the annual game between the Buckeyes and the Wolverines. Tickets were in such demand last Saturday that over 100 students lined up before the athletic house four, hours before the window was open on thq first day of sales. The 3,5001 tickets allotted tie student body Were exhausted by noon and some 400 students who had been in line all morning, were unable to get tickets. Results of last Saturday's games in the Conference have stimulated inter- est 'in the annual tilt. Michigan was Coati Fisher's reserve football team 1caflihan Of -icihigan )Say Not Rm Striumphed over Coach Mipke's edu- II CI ailpionship Meet On cation school team yes terday after-. noon using a passing and running at- Account (i Illness tack in which Paul Cook was the main C ground gainer. CHICAGO NOT TO ENTER Cook, who was a teammate of Red! Grange on the Illinois freshman team Twelve schools have sent their en- a few years ago lived up to his old wleshoshaesn hi n teammate's reputa i on ty hinereld tries in to Coach Farrell for the West- teammate's reputation by intercept- nCneeneoe roscuty i g pa s touchdownnbegore10hal dw s fov er nm etConferhe ldc e ro en cov. 21.tr a touchdownbforethehalfwas over. meet to be held here Nov. 21. Later hi the game he pulled another This is less than there were enter- "Crange" when he broke away on an ed last year for the reason that the end run for 00 yards, but the safety man on Kipkc's eleventackled hi Missouri Valley conference is holding before he reached the goal. Titus its harrier meet on the same day, scored tne other touchdown for Fish- thus keeping out, some schools from er's team by plunging over the goal that section of the country. The Mis- line after Coop's run.-1 souri meet used to be run off a week The cducation team outgained the ahead of the Western Conference meet reserves by using a brilliant passing in order to allow the schools that de- attack, but were unable to make it ' sired to enter both' meets to do so, work when in scoring distance. but with the change in their policy it will be impossible for any school to doAthesConference schools with the' exception of Chicago have signified DITOORr if T n r i n Av i their intention of entering the meet i i III! I) _ f . .j ' t CcWeiman Rated One Of Yost's Stars Tad Weiman, assistant athletic di- rector, coach of Michigan's strong lines, ranked as one of the best players to don the Maize and Blue football uniform in his undergraduate; days at Michigan. "Tank", as he was named by the' student body, played fullback on Yost's 1917 eleven, and shifted to tackle in 1918, the year which he was elected to captain the Wolverines. Weiman weighed 185 pounds whenI he was used as fullback, and proved a powerful line plunger, and a great punter. As a halfback he was rated as one of the best in the western grid Conference. Walter Eckersall, one of the coun- try's greatest sport critics, saw Wei- man perform against the Cornhuskers in 1917 and made the following state- ment on "Tank's" performance. "In Tad Tank Weiman, fullback, Yost has as good a back as there is in the West. There is nothing in football that Weiman cannot do and do well." Friedman and Edwards Recover From Injuries And Are To Start Against Buckeyes YOSTMEN SET FOR OHIO It was definitely decided yesterday that all of the regulars on the foot- ball team, including those exposed to ,the elements last Saturday, will be in condition to play against Ohio. Gabel and Friedman, who have in- jured legs as the result of the North- western contest have responded to treatment and both will be ready for Ohio. Gilbert, who developed alarm- ing symptons early in the week, re- turned to practice yesterday and will be seen at his accustomed place in the game. Edwards, now that his injured arm has recovered, will be able to start his second Conference game at left tackle. Hawkins will resume his old place at left guard,, and Jack Lovette will appear at right guard.f Gregory will start at right half in- stead of Herrnstein; though the lat- ter will see service before the end of the game. The remainder of the team will lineup the same as last week with Captain Brown at center, George jBabcock at left tackle, Flora and Oos- terbaan at ends, Friedman atquarter and Molenda at fullback. Michigan for the first time since the Wisconsin game will be able to put her full strength in the field as well as having all of her first string substitutes in readiness to play. The playing field yesterday was in better condition, than at the Navy game and with continued good weath- er will be in perfect condition for the} Phi Sigma Delta won the champion [ship of the interfraternity speedball league by' defeating Beta Theta Pi 11 to 2 in a hotly contested and speedy game yesterday afternoon. The win- ners scored all but'-one of their points by forward passes over the goal line. Though the score was one sided the Betas threatened constantly, and nar- rowly missed scoring many times. In the firstquarter the Betas had an edge on their opponents, keeping the play in their territory most of the time. Twice they were prevented from scoring field goals by the clever guarding of Aronson. In the last of the quarter, Phi Sigma Delta got their first point by a penalty kick by Las- ser, who figured prominently in the winners' play. missed a penalty kick. Recovering the ball after the kick, Phi Sigma Delta passed it the whole length of the field and over Betas' goal line to Lasser, scoring two pointe. In the next play the Betas scored their two points when Arndt caught a pass over the goal line. Before the start of the game a short period was played as a demonstra- tion while motion pictures were tak- en. Pictures were also taken of the first half of the championship game. William Marriot, former third base- man of the Boston Nationals has been obtained by the Brooklyn club, via the waiver route. Phi Sigma Delta kicked lsecond quarter, and shortly 40 i REUEL KANYON SAnnounces His Orchestra defeated by Northwestern and Ohio I State defeated Intliana. True, Michi-I gan has thrashed Indiana 63-0, while Coach Mann has postponed the' Ohio State only won by a seven point weekly all-campus swimiming meet mButnthe lesson Coach John W. suntiltomorrow night, because of the Wilc's en aveleanedfro th freshman smoker which will be heldf Wilce's men have learned from the tngt week-end is that Michigan can be A a added attraction to the regu- beaten and that Ohio State is able Aanra ,ded aritywter pou- to pile up a higher score than her lar program, the Varsity water polo opponent. r iteam will meet an all-campus team in an exhibition game. Coach Mann In the minds of Ohio State fans,will pick the all-campus squad. Men; Saturday's game will be one of the playing on ,fraternity teams are urged' biggest battles of the year, from the by Coach Mann to attend, so that standpoint of pep and fight displayed I1they may see the game as it should on the field, no matter what the final properly be played. score may be. Last Saturda7's re- The meet will start at 8 o'clock and sults assure that. It works out this will include six races. way : Michigan, defeated by Northwestern, PITTSBURGI.-Jewel Ens, utility is still smarting under the bitterness infielder of the Pittsburgh Nationals, of it. Michigan had expected to go was released unconditionally as a through the Conference shuffle unde- player today and then signed as a feated. Its record against Indiana Pirate coach for next year. It was ex- and the Navy had told it that. Now plained the action will result in little Michigan has its laurels to win over change in Ens' duties but will provide again, and will spare no effort to pile room for an additional player. up a large score on Ohio State. The Buckeyes, on the contrary, am- putated their underdog diffidence B y dent superiority of Iowa over Ohio ,State two Saturdays before had des-I troyed 'some of their morale. This they regained when they played Inds- ana. The result is confidence, notr over-confidence . or cockiness, but fighting self-reliance. So, a team with assurance and pre- cision will meet a team fighting for a. comeback, and may heaven help I the loser. I UI\ Had Michigan smothered Northwest- ern in the mud, Ohio State fans would ] have felt better about the Michigan f game. The Wolverines would have been overconfident and Ohio would have sprung a surprise. The weather may make some dif- ference in the results of the game. If it is a muddy field, Ohio State will - have the advantage, because Ohio eewhec e State is now acclimated to the mud and can work its passinggame as ef- !Pa sS fectively with a soggy ball as with a; Two Pants Sul dry one. If it is a dry field, the Michi- r gan forward ,pass offense will prob- I Tuxedos $ ably be superior to the Ohio State ( aerial attack, the Buckeyes not hav-1 Overcoats i al Ing a Friedman to heave, its passes. .It will be a battle between Grim and Friedman in the air, betwieen I Karow and Molenda in plungingER through the line, between Marek and IP" Friedman running the ends and! tackles, and between Hess and Ed- wards on the line.__ _ _ __ _ _ Which of these individuals prove superior Saturday will tell. Grim and' Marek are both excellent open field q runners and fair forward passers. Karow and Molenda are of nearlyl equal valueat hitting theline. Hess and Edwards are line stalwarts that both teams will have to watch. Physically, Ohio State's team is not in its best condition at present. Be- sides the stars that have been forced off the team for the season, Jenkins,. tackle, and Hunt, quarterback, Elmer Marek is suffering with a sprained back and Marty Karow has a deep cleat cut in his leg, a charley horse on his hip, and an injured side. Both of these men are expected to play . - r M ev rs who here. Chicago seems to have aban- I ther cross country team for the y for they forfeited their dual meet last week. The schools from outside the Big Ten that have en- tered aretMichigan State college, Mar- quette and Notre Dame. - The University Ra'blers A BAND OF FIVE - "PERFECT RYTHM" FOR BOOKINGS CALL 3233 ,I , 3 Captain Callahan of the Michigan squad is still confined to the Univer- sity health service hospital and it is improbable that he will compete in the Conference run unless his condi- tion improves in the next few days.1 le has been ill since last Sunday and 1 yesterday his condition was reported about the same. The meet this year will incorporate ,the Harpham trophy race, which was run off as a separate event in pre- vious years. The first Wolverine har- rier to cross the line will have his; name engraved on the Harpham trophy shield in Waterman gym- nasium. Little investment-big returns, The Daily Classifieas.-Adv. - 4m "One Man Tells Another" 7 In the Michigan-Nebraska game fray. Weiman scored fourteen points, mak- ing one touchdown, kicking two goals BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Capt. Clem from the field, and two goals after Crowe will not be in the Notre Dame touchdowns. lineup against Carnu'gie Tech next Saturday and the homecoming will The University of Alabama. may see the varsity play under the lead- book a Western Conference eleven ership of substitute quarterback Ed- game in 1926. wards. BlMA~abu9Thnou nces 'l 'I The Newest' spend the difference 3. _i -'1 .i .r .L t ..-nY It does make a dilterence w you buy your clothes. Bec or a low overhead, cl bought at Del Prete's real decided saving. There is tinct quality in Adler clo Our numerous representa at the best Eastern col keep us well posted on latest style, and our clothe cut accordingly. With combination of low price, ity and style, we feel nowhere in town can yo ying a new suit of clothes. nere cause othes ize a dis- thes. atives leges the s are this qual- that u do VA.b . , M ''i' ~ . y } . :. 1 :ti;: O ; e " ::i ... .. f fw , ' ?w '' 5f. y::i motif :; _'; .. 4 :.: }fn:Ji:% X11Jr .< i K< "{.. : } : . ' : Single grnd DoUble Easted En gush Pattern L.dud-brown 4cW isinctive to $4 ° Weave its $35.00-$55.00 }35.00-$45.00 1 Latest Models -55.00 E 213 E. LIBER 4' I Excusive Footwear For Boys and Little Gents TY eA J UBYlc 12 Nickels Arcade CHEVIOTS $45. There has never been a more collegiate and com- plete line of men s suits in the city than we have in our Clothes Shop at present. These "Bilues" are extraordinary and distinct in themselves-the latest. Herring Bone Cheviots in pattern weaves. SMART FURNISHINGS The Campus Clothes Shop is renowned -for exclu- sive furnishings to suit the college man of today. Silk Mufflers and Wool Plaids in extreme designs /.