,~I T
i
rTHE MICHIGAN DAILY TU
LSDAY, 'OCTOBER 21, 1926)
ar
V y
I
i
i
ILN DEPART TODAY
FORWO LVEvRINGM
Zuppke Will Give T ihem Short Signal
Drill In Final P'reparation
For Crucial Test
,'AMBROSIO, TIMM OUT
By DICK RA3IEY
" p" (Daily llini Sports Editor)
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 20-Bob
Zuppke's Illini finished their strenu-
ous training campaign for Michigan
today, and will leave at 5:53 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Ypsilanti. A
short drill on signals is scheduled for
A the windup tomorrow.
Illinois is without the services of
Art D'Ambrosio, left end, and must
depend on Marcus Overton of Cham-
paign, an inexperienced lad of six feet
three inches. E. W. Schultz, who has
been a reserve all season, is the prob-
able starter at right guard in place
of Knapp, Jones, and Nowack, who
have fallen into the ranks of the third
eleven.
Judson Timm, promising sophomore,
running mate to Frosty Peters, broket
his right arm for the second time this
season when he attempted to get in
the backfield again yesterday. Timm
first broke his arm four weeks ago,
and was taking his first workout with
the varsity when he dried to straight-
arm a team mate. Now Timm is lost
for the season, and will devote the
rest of the fall to recuperating.
Lanum, Peters, Stewart, and Daugh-
- erity are the sure backfield starters,
but. Coach Zuppke had Stuessey,
French, Gallivan, and Leonard work-
ifig today obi the second eleven.
Michigan fans will be interested to
know that two old friends will hook
up this Saturday in the Illinois game.
John Molenda, Michigan fullback, and
Franklin "Jake's Lanum, Illini quar-
terback, were high school team mates
at Decatur, Ill., four years ago. Lanum
now weights 190 pounds, and has im-
.proved a lot since his days with Mo-
lenda at Decatur.
The Illinois team realizes that it
will enter the big battle as the under-
dog, but worked hard today on for-
ward pass defense. Coach Zuppke in-
tends to take a squad of 35 men to
Ypsilanti, but will not announce the.
list until tomorrow afternoon just
prior to the departure.
The probable lineup that will oppose
the Wolverines is Captain Chuck Kas-
sel, right end; Leonard Grable, right
tackle; "Peanuts" Schultz, right
guard; Bob Reitsch, center; Bernie
Shively, left guard; Lester Marriner,
left tackle; Mark bverton, left end; r
'Jack Lanum, quarterback; Frosty
Jake Lanum, quarterback; Frosty
half; and Russ Daugherity, fullback.
Injuries To Stars
Prove Handicap To
Eastern Grid Teas
WILL ILLINI TEAM MISS GRANGE?
Eearly season games have proved
unusually costly to a number of East-
ern football teams this year. Yale,
Princeton, Colgate, Navy, and Army
elevens have lost star performers eith-
er temporarily or permanently be-
cause of injuries received in the first
contests of the season.
Yale has been forced to bear the
loss of Caldwell, star back, who has
Sbeena consistant ground gainer for
dthe Ell during the past two seasons.
Caldwell suffered a broken bone in his
foot in last week's contest and will be
loststo the team for the rest of the
season.
In winning . from Syracuse, the
Army lost the services of three val-
uable players. Trapnell, fleet half-
back, will be out of the lineup until
the Notre Dame game, and' Elias, a
tackle, will also be on the sidelines
for several weeks. Sprague was an-
other Army star who received painful
injuries in the Syracuse battle, but lhe
is expected to be in shape within a
week.
Navy followers were encouraged
when it was announced several days
t ago that Alan Shapley, star halfback,
who was forced to remain out of the
lineup in the game with Princeton
last week will be available for the
important Michigan game.
Princeton received a blow earlier
in the season when Davis, captain and
stellar player of the Tiger team, was
seriously injured in the Amherst
game. Davis' injury has healed nicely
and he is ready to thke his place at
guard position in Saturday's game with
Lehigh. Slagle, triple threat man, and
Caulkins, quarterback, who were in-
jured in the Navy gaie are expected
to be in shape before long.
The loss of Gene Helwig, running
mate of the fameous Eddie Tryon, has
delt a serious blow to the' hopes' of
Colgate. Helwig will be out of the
battle front for the remainder of the
season as a result of a new leg injury,
received in Saturday's game with
Pittsburghi
Nor have Eastern elevens been the
only ones to suffer, Notre Dame and
Illinbis have also suffered the loss of
stars in early games. Injuries will
prevent Timn star Illini back, from
participating in the Michigan clash.
Rockne lost the services of two stel-
lar players when Boland, giant tackle,.
and Collins, first string fullbac , weref
taken out of the game at Minneapolis f
two weeks ago.}
I I
TH E PR
Wilton A.-Sipson
lYe haie heard from an anthentic
JotlIce Iha ('oacl Zuphke has lost one
of the highly tonted "Four .lines."
ladlll imm heing forced to forsake the
ui'eenl past ares becatiuse of injuries.
'inu, star halfaack, ivas forced to
iviin di raw frown a scrimmnlage held
' li .esayW ilfiu ahe b umped his elbow,
ii hieh has givenM ill considerable
"; o(lie sinee the opening of the sea-
son. But il the sa1me a1nnounlcemenut,
Coach ZInppike seems to lhave " tfiity-
I fifty arrangement with this dane Icall-
ed Luck. .oe Green, veteran halfback,
has been proilounced scholastically
e(llxile and will report for practice
iancnediately, --
Coach Bob Zuppke, developer of
Grange and other iovie starS, has
Sundoubtedly earned his'Veauta'tion of.
being the Conference sobsister. Hle
has developed more injured; players{
a,,gd written more "bear" stories than
any other man in the history of the
Big Ten.-Red Grange was supposed
to be playing with a broken back
when he romped all over Michigan
I wo years ago, and now we are being
I led to believe that Illinois is ready
to forfeit the remaining games be-
cause all of the men are confined to
the University hospital. Applesauce,
I ith a dash of paprika!'
rI
uM
E SS BDX
ESS OXMEN GREEN"-'MATKERH
nervous breakdown because he broke Commenting on the freshman foot-
an engagement with a professor last ball squad now reaching the advanced
week. stages of training, Coach E. J. Mather
stated that the present group was, the
Wili Paul Cook play Saturday? We 'greenest aggregation he has coached
deit know and neither do the coaches, in many seasons.
or at beast they refuse to make any The only redeeming feature of the
statemients regarding him. Cook has large squad is the fact that it numbers
beein out for prctlee and seems to be many capable punters and a few good
romping around with considerable' passers. No fewer than nine kickera
agility. His leg injury has n(4 both- have merited attention. Long, a quar-
ered hin much and he seems fit 'for terback, Domhoff, a halfback, and
action. Cook wouldt rather play in the Robbins, a fullback, all are capable
Illinois game than in any other con- of getting good distance with their
test scheduled for the Wolverines this long high spirals.
fall,-for obvious reasons. Cook play- The others are Weidemann, Straub,
(ed on the freshman team at Illinois Ward, Riewitch, and Geisert. Thelat-
iwhenG (range first found out that it ter is an exceptionally accurate place
was just as easy to run a 10 yards kicker and has repeatedly given 'the
for a touchdown as it was to make 10 freshmen an advantage over Coach
on an off-tackle play. When you see Ray Fisher's reserves in their frequent
number 20 trying to find the referee scrimmages.
on Ferry field, you will know that Among the passers Long, McBr'ide,
I Coach Yost has decided Cook should and Simms have been flashing brilli-
get his first taste of Big Ten omtpeti- ant form, hurling long and accurate
tion. Until then-adieu, really do. passes to the ends, wherepresent the
weakest part of the team in the aerial
All spectators were barred from game.
the practice yesterday, giving another The lino is woefully weak at.;the
indication that Yost is not inhaling all Itackle and end positions, both offen-
of the air that has been blovn in from sively and defensively, but two good
Urbana. Yesterday was the first time centers have been developed. Bovard
the students have not been given an is an almost uncanny defensive center
opportunity to view the workout, and can almost sense a play through
the line, while Martin, larger and more
The Michigan ilneup for the 1111p owerful than Bovard, seems to crush
probably be thsame the opposition on the offense.
as that which was announced before In an effort to learn the possibili-
the Minnesota game. Squier took a ties of the men under fire, Coach Math-
lot of punishment for the short while er has entrusted the men with a:full
lhe was in the Gopher battle, but wIll set of signals and the men are sent
be ready to substitute at guard or against the reserves and Varsity every
tackle Sturday. day. The freshmen more than iheld
their own against the reserves, but
they are powerless against; the, on-
Chuck Born of the Army Is recogniz- slaught of the powerful attack of,-the
ed as one of the best ends in the East first-string men. Gimnbus, fullbaci on
and is sure to play. Recent announce- the reserve squad, is the only man on
ments by Coach Ingram indicate that the Fisher eleven who seems to be
Art Born has won a guard berth pn able to penetrate 'the yearling Ior-
the Navy team. ward wall.
i tWop
/--1---f--f1 n
Ai&Ar nc
PiI
K .
, '
t
II Ispite of the Gods and Coach
ZUppke, the U niversity of Illinois will
be represented by a first rate team.
For those students who have the an-
laciy to wager on their teat, 'we feel
t hat ive tiust forewarn of Zuppke's
- .press agenting. "Illinois concedes
-i- Wolverines edge." Thanks, we take
:lie edge, but are going to play the
game just tie same a1 are antiipal-
in' a fight, the kind that Ilintois'
usually gives Michigan.
Unlike Zuppke, Coach Yost reports
that the Wolverines are in first class
shape and are preparing for the Illi-
nois game with all the enthusiasm
that preceded the Minnesota battle.
ranage Of course, Yost could have announced
that Heath, a reserve man, is still on
time after tiime in that memnorable Ithme injured list, that Gilbert is suiffer-
1924 game. Last year the Yost men ing from a rosy nose polished to high
succeeded in holding him in check but luster by one of the Minnesota back-
he was always threatening and on field men, that. Molenda is still seeing
several occasions it looked as though ( double from the blow he received on
he was going to break loose and out- the head by one of the Gophers,'and
distance the field. that Friedman is suffering from a
I
f
Iced G
Illinois phantom, and hailed as one
of the greatest football players in his-
tory, is now performing as a star half-
'back on the New York Giants, profes-
sional football team.
Michigan fans remember Grange as
the "Galloping Ghost" who ran
through the entire Wolverine team
4
Ozt~JJ 0 f R00on 11 "I. .lIlr/e/ "/1
n
COL LEGIATE' CLOTHES SHOP
I ,r
f
4 I
1
\\\""7
"
1 ""
t
/
I'
K--
f ,. x
,J
1:
G--
'
:b
r
I
. ,
I
-
JST1%
Forward
Pass
A four button College Coat
for the young fellow. Full of
ti
ti
1R
, c
r
, .,
,
-, . -
r .
:,,,
' .
t . . ,,
I
:
- .
-,
axe '
J ,--
Sk T
r ..4_
.
; '
} I
v f i
. #
- 1 tk
-..Y s
i
Gothes
Admirably'
Suited
for the
Football
Game
Dances
ii
I
The Universal Choice
f University Men
College men come to out
store because they know we
have what they want. And
we have it in the way they
want it-the right styles,
the right fabrics, the right
colors. See the "U"suit, the
favored college man's coat,
made for you by
Kuppenheimer
tJ,$41.50 to $55
Also Belmont Clothes
$29.50 to $37.50
MASTEN & CHASE
2,1 oSith haiti St.
IL
i
r
For the informal house dances after , the game, a
Corbett suit,' cut and styled specially for college
men, will give you that clean cut, smartly dressed,
comfortable feeling that is so necessary for the full
enjoyment of a dance.
1
Snap and "go."