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ZUPPKE PRIMES TEAM NE1~ STAR WILL MAKE
W|P[) |- [)g T[ g NET STAR WILL MAK
WESTERN DEBUT SOON
FOR NICHI6A9 CLASH'
Coach Attempts to Perfect Weakness
It Passing Defense Shown iin
toya Gaxme !
ON
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THE
Wilton I1. Simpson
Innumerable patriotic freshmen
have been writing home to Dad, tell-
ing the old man to stake all on the
Wolverines because We have a cham-
pionship team, admonishing him to pay
little attention to the newspaper
stories which tell about Michigan be-
ing weaker than last season aad all
that sort of rot. Cautioti freshman!
While it is only a venial sinto bet and
lose, it. is worse to tell the pater to
shell out onhsome 40 to 0 wager. Read
on, if you have the time.
Michigan, while a great te=m,
is certainly.notthe team of 1925.
Yost collaborates, in -that state-
meot,.or viee versa, ve agree with
him. .The reasonfor such a state-
Went A certainly not occult. Mich-
igan.is scheduled to face one of
the biggest- programs ever. ar-
ranged for a Maize and Blue
team. At the start of the season
Wisconsin, Ohio State, Illinois and
Minnesota were ranked ;Is the
leading teams of the Conference.
We met all of these teams last
year and are scheduled to nmeet
them again this season. All of
Michigan's opponents have better
teams this year than last fall,
Illinois, although Grangeless, is
stronger than in 1925; Minnesota
proved to us that the Gophers
are to be considered seriously,
especially in the second meeting
Nov. 21; Ohio State, although it
has not faced any Conference
coinpetition Jas yet, bus given us,
reason to believe that the Buck-
eyes will be the "dark horses"
of the BiTen.
True' enough, Michigap has a won-
derful team this season; but we have
played only one Conference game this
year and cannot.Justly .predict that
the Wolverines have won the cham-
!pionship, hands down!. No, no, .Nora,,
it isn't nice to say those things, es-
pecially before.company! Of course,
freshmen, we hope to defeat Illinois, ;
so that those of us who live in Illi-
nois can spend a pleasant Christmas;
vacation; and then again, we want to
conform with tradition i.nd win the
Big Ten title again, but remember
traditions are broken at times. Do
you wear your "pot',everyday?
When Michigan improves its de-
SIDELINES
fense, our chances of taking Ithe
Conference title will imaprove 59
per cent. Of ensiwely, Gi acht Yost
has a great macline and aitis11
proventii ta~t Lamc. Coacl ieman
ha's been spendinag the maj~or sitare
of his time working ari the line
men this week in order to prepare
for any great line pltiginig, attack
llinois gt use. Ilie lie hams
een inirodng steadily and will
undoubtdly reach isi top fortm
for the second l )iincsota game.
It will hare to, or else we made a:
mistake in scheduling M m nsoi a
twice.
We submit for your approval an
j AP poem. AP does not stand for a
new kind of meter.
"May I football gaming go?"
"Yes, my co-ed daughter,
But stay away from the guards and
halves,
And don't go near the quarter."
More than 65 tickets for the
Illinois game were placed on
sale this morning at the Adminis-
tration building. The line started
to form last night, and sliould as-
sume monmentous proportions by
9 o'clock. If you don't know
where the Administration build-
ing is, we aren't telling.
The University of Chicago has again
been defeated in an intersectional
game. Some of the alumni have vow-
ed that it would be better to stay homej
in the Conference and schedule dou-
ble headers with -Purdue and- Indiana.
Walter Eckersall, eminent
sports critic of the Chicago Trib-
une will officiate at the Michigan-
Illinois game Saturday. Half of 1
the all-Conference players will be
picked after the game.
'
Robert Hasting, 27M, last fall's all-
campus .golf champion, successfully
defended his title yesterday- by defeat-
ing Al Vyse one up in a hard fought
36 hole match over the Ann Arbor'
golf course.
The match started out with the play-
ers battling almost evenly for the out
nine, and they made the turn with
Hastings one up. During the second
nine Vyse evened the match, with the
medal score for the round even. #
Throughout the afternoon round the
match continued to be close neither
p~layer being able to gain any lasting
advantage, and honors alternated hole4
after hole until a final spurt by Hast-
ings gave him the derision.
By winning the.27th hole Vyse start-
ed off one up on the last nine and the
two halved the next hole. The 29th
went to Vyse, making him two up but
he broke, on the following three greens
and gave Hastings a one up advant-
age going into the 33rd hole. This
was halved and Hasting also won the
next hole, leaving his opponent dor-
mie two.
Vyse continued in the fight and won
the next hole, leaving him one up and
one to play. Both played perfect golf
on the home hole which was halved
in par fours after each had reached
the green in two. This gave Hastings
the match by a margin of one up.
HAMILTON, N. Y.=Gene Helwig,
halfback of the Colgate football team,
will, be unable to play again this sea-
son, due to a recurrence of an old leg
injury in Saturday's game with the
University of Pittsburgh.
FORMER MICHIGAN STAR HASTINGS DOWNS VYSE IN FINALS
LEAVES AMATEUR RANKS FOR CAMPUS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
4
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Vincent Richards
One of the leading tennis players of
the country who recently signed a
contract with C. C. Pyle to turn pro-
fessional and will make his Western
debut soon in Chicago.
The passing of Richards from the
ranks of the amateurs has set the of-
ficials at Work early in an unofficial
attempt to rank the leading tennis
players in this country for the past
year. The question of whether qr not
Richards deserves first call over. Til-
den is yet to be decided.
Although Tilden, six times number
one ranking player, fell before La
Costa in the National championship!
meet because of a knee injury, friends
of Richards point to the fact that the
two stars have met four times with the
Olympic champion the winner in three
of the four matches. In addition to
this, Richards was the only American
to reach the semi-final round in the
National championships.
The St. Louis Cards have signed five
players from the Southern Illinois
league.
'iom Edwards
Star Wolverine football player for
the past two years, who is now play-
ing a stellar role as a lineman for the
Detroit Panthers, professional grid
team.
Edwards transferred to Michigan in
11923 from Mt.- Pleasant Normal col-
lege, and after attendance here for a
year became a regular on Yost's team.
Last year he met with an accident
early in the season and returned in
time to face the Illini at Cham-
paign.
Edwards was rated as one of the
fastest linemen in the country last
year, and played at left tackle where
he was a bulwark of defense. It is
probable that he would have been one
of the leading contenders for mention
on the all-mythical teams if it had
not been for the accident which kept
himh out for several weeks.
INTRAMURAL RESULTS
7'ol0wear 4P1'Men
1
ETON
r
A conservative ?that is always
in good taste, and -niay be had
in black and tan Scotch grain
and boarded calf.
'#
r
0
The Illinois tickets have been sent Results of speedball, Oct. 10, 1926:
out and should reach the East and Beta Theta Pi 1, Delta Alpha Epsilon
West stand students by Friday. Wo 0; Phi Sigma Delta 45, Alpha Kappa
suggest that all of the poor seats be Lambda 0; Tan Kappa Epsilon 1, Zeta
sent out on Saturday morning so that Beta Tau 0; Alpha Tau Omega 28,
we will not have to get angry and stay j Triangle 0; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, Sigma
angry for a whole week. The two fPhi Epsilon 0; Sigma Alpha Mu 1,,
students, who drew tickets on the 50 Theta Delta Chi 0; Kappa Nu 1, Delta
yard line have been asked to give a,1 Sigma Delta 0; Phi Sigma Kappa 1,
talk at the pep meeting Friday night Nu Sigma Nu 0; Tau Delta Phi 19,
on "How we did it." Acacia 0.
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Today
October 20
Send for BRooKs's Miscellany
The October number is largely concerned with footgear
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11
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Neck-Kerchiefs
Designs and Color
Combinations
k.
11
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Two-Fifty
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IMPORTED
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lOvercoat
at $50.00
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Shoes
Hat
$6.50
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$10.00
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IMPORTED HALF HOSE
$2.00
SCARFS
- - $3.50
PIGSKINS
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