THE MICHIGAN.DAILY v ISCONSIN MAKES READY TO REPEL WOLV1ER I IL RY OVE Dr.MayCensures FANSASKVEECK TO BUY CUYLER .I Ers CE NRNC ro17NJ %Wm ice and (rofoot i liacklield As Iimpori Factor In Badger Offensive Loom TEAM LACKS GOOD KICKER (Py Dan. Albreet.) Sports Editor, The Daily Cardinal.] MADISON, Wis., Oct. 11.--The Wis- consin football team, back from its 26-6 victory over Kansas, today began final preparations for its all-important mneetiag with Michigan, Oct. 15. The Badgers gained considerable self-confidence Saturday from the convincing manner in which they riddled the Jayhawker line and, in turn, held their own against the Jay- hawker attack. With another week of practice., the team should present an even stronger front against the invad- ing Wolverines. Center Attack Aronmid Crofoot. The Wisconsin attack this year is built almost wholly about Capt. Edwin J. "Toad" Crofoot and Gene Rose, quarterback and running halfback, re- spectively. Both showed to advantage in the opening-game against Cornell college, but their work at Knsas def- ititely established their as key-men in thie Badger offensive. Crofoot is a speedy, shifty runner Who carries the ball from. several formations and is especially danger- ous as a pass-receiver. The combina- tion of Rose to Crofoot brought Iowa and Chicago to their downfall last season, and the Wisconsin captain ac- counted for two touchdowns last Sat- urday by catching passes over the line.4 Rose is Double Threat. Pokessing as he does the double threat of a runne rand passer, Rose is looked upon as the coming star of the Wisconsin squad. He made num- erous long gains both against Cornell and Kansas, his most spectacular feat to date being a 37-yard run to a touch- down last Saturday. Although Rose and Crofoot domin- ate the Wisconsin backfield, numerous other men are fighting earnestly for positions in the same lineup. Lewis Smith and Harold Rebholz stand as the best candidates for fullback. Which is the better must still be de- termnined. Many Backfield Aspirants Fighting for the other halfback post are Harry Kyr, Joe Kresky, Pat Mo- hardt, Bo Cuisinier, and "Babe" Wei- gent. All of these particulary Kresky and Cuisinier, possess .good points.1 The one department that has wor- ried Wisconsin most this season has to do with punting. Crofoot and Reb- Sholz. have been doing heavy duty as' kickers, but neither appears able to match the punting sill of Louis Gil- bert, Michigan halfback. .MADISQN SPORTS BRIEFS To Avoid Gym WorkI The increasing tendency of a large number of students to sign up for regular sport activities in order to Svcid gymnasium 'lasses is highly un-t (ICesirabe," eclar d Dr. George A May, director of physical education, yesterday, in decrying the flagrant abuse of a privilege granted to the? freshmen. According to Dr. May, gymnasium classes are just as essential in de- veloping the mental faculties as any other course in college. These class- es are in charge of specialists who give the freshmen expert training in all branches of gymnasium work, thus increasing the mental as well as the physical development of students, Dr. May avers. But- there seems to be an inclina- tion for a great many to want to merely ) MRkr= C UYiLR. play, with no thought as to their qual- ifications for various branches of Star center fielder of the Pnttsburgh sport. Fencing leads the list of Pirates, who was kept on the bench sports which students have picked to during the latter part of the regular obtain the physical education credit season and throughout the World required. More than 80 freshmen have Series, Over 200 Chicago fans, form- signified their choice for this activ- ing a "We-Want-Cuyler" club, sent a ity, some of them are taking it in petition to President William Veeck good faith while others are taking it and Manager Joe McCarthy of the merely to get credit, having attended Cubs asking that Cuyler be purchased. the movies or read dime novels where Cuyler, always a good fielder, has the hero has been proficient in the art been hitting consistently over .300 and of sword play, fans are at a loss to account for the Approximately 300 freshmen have action of Donie Bush, manager of the signed up for various sports, with Pittsburgh club, in keeping "Kiki" out many more expected in the next few of the regular lineup. Cuyler was weeks. Other sports which have at- fined $50 in midseason for failing to tracted the freshmen are, football, slide into base on a close play. wrestling, cross country, and swim- -___>se_______seay. ming.mCARDINAL HARRIERS TRAIN All men who have entered sport activities are expected to report for FOR QUADRANGULAR MEET their particular branch of the sport The brilliant 23 to 32 victory of the three times a week, in order to stay Wisconsin cross country team over on the team and get credit for gymna- Kansas university last Saturday rein- slum work. To date a great many, forced the Cardinal's possibilities of Dr. May further stated, 'haven't re- annexing the haIcrier title of the Big ported to the director in charge of Ten ' again this season. Although their respective activities. There will Frazier, a Jayhawker, finished first, be a close check up made and those Captain Zola and Peteja of the Badg- who do not meet the requirements will ers crossed the line second and third be expected to go back to the gymna- respectively, followed by other Card- sium class assigned. . inal runners. The time was 17:45:6. Coach Jones this week began training CHICAGO-- F'our of Stagg's men his pupils for a quadrangular meet at were kept out of the Indiana game Chicago on October with Northwest- due "-to a scarlet fever quarantine. ern, Indiana, and Chicago. GEHRIGRECEIVES MannPlans Meetsjf(4 IR GRIDMEN LEAVE HONORARY AWARD . FOR WISCONSIN I ~With Strong 'Teams nrni~ T m TwH For Acquatic Season lIN Lf [ Thirty odd Wolverines, accompanied by Coaches Wieman, Kipke and Brown, Trainer Hoyt, Harry Tillotson, busi-1 ness manager of the Athletic associa- tion and Direcior Yost, will depart to- night on their initial road trip of the season in quest of a victory over Wis- consin, first Conference opponent of the year. Conference rules allow a s .- eol tA take only 0t men in its entire road squad which limits the number of players to about '3. Coach Wieman will not annouice these making the journey until the final 1' mne phaetice this after- noon. The Michigan squad will occupy special cars which will 'be picked up at 11:42 by the regular Michigan Cen- tral train and will arrive in Madison tomorrow morning. A short signal drill and limbering practice will be held on Randall field' tomorrow after- noon. This afternoon's program calls for a signal drill and defense work against Wisconsin plays. Tonight the team will assemble for a meet- ing at the Union at 8:30 after whici: they will go to their sleep- ing cars, taking part in the gen- eral sendoff. Secret drill was again the order yesterday with the team divided ac- cording to positions for polishing off its defense. Later in the afternoon the team worked on the offense with a picked squad of freshmen forming the opposition in a semi-scrimmage. Due to the fact of his speed but seeming lack of stamina, it seems almost.certain thatt Sammy Bab- cock wil be in the starting line- up against Wisconsin. If the coaches feel that Puckelwartz's Lou Gehrig Who was the seventh man to be awarded the American league most valuable player trophy. He received 56 out of a possible 64 votes from the, baseball scribes. BAN JOHNSON PREPARES TO END LEAGUE CAREER (Py Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-President Ban Johnson of the American league to- night entered the stretch run of his career as a baseball power after serving the league 27 years. The re- tiring president called a meeting of his board of directors for Chicago next Monday when the affairs of the league will be presented them preparatory to his surrendering of office at that time. All the records and financial affairs have been checked and audited so as to present a complete record of trans- actions which have take place since the one time czar of organized base- ball took up his duties in 1900. hand is knit enough he may start too. In this case, hoffn an be lcid out unfil tL- second period. pre-onference season incile A.A.U. comletition, a Christmas week "barn- storming" tour, and a meet with eith- er Princeton or aie as the program for Coach Matt Mann's Big Ten cham- pionship tank squad. Invitations have -been sent to the. former members of the Big Three to open the new pool planned for the Intramural building, completion of which is contracted for, by February, and indications point to the probabil- ity of a match between two of the three most prominent contenders for national honrs during the past few seasons. Two Michigan A.A.U. meets are planned for the Union pool before January, however, one to be held here December 2, and the other to be de- cided upon at a meeting of the ama- teur body of the state Saturday night in Detroit. Coach Mann will present an array of swim stars which again is expected to completely overshadow all opposi- tion in state competition. Four regularly enrolled members in the University, only two of whom are members cf the Varsity squad, are all eligible to engage in A.A.U. competi- tion, forming a combination that is ex- pected to shatter at least one world's record for four-man relay teams. Captain Darnall and Seager are the Varsity swimmers, while ex-Captain Samson and Hawkins, formerly a .Princeton leader, complete what will undoubtedly become the fastest colleg- fate squad ever assembled. Tentative scheule plans for the en Accident Cue otoenn Auto Race When Burning Car Sets Track Afire TIRE CAUSES MISHAP (By Associated Press) ROCKINGHAM SPEEDWAY, Alen, N. H., Oct. 12-The 200 mile Columbus day sweepstake automobile race here was called off today when Harry Hartz's machine blew a tire on 1 he 51st lap, rolled over five times and caught fire, and set the board track blazing in four places directly in front of the grandstand. While uit mechanics and track fire apparatus subdued the flames the other races were flagged off the track as the referee called off the race. Hartz was taken to the field hospital with a split head and broken leg while race officialsasmapped out a program for the rest of the day. The accident occurred when Hartz attempted to pass Frank Lockhart, who was leading, by a terrific dash high along the upper edge of the track. The machine reeled out of chntrol as the tire went, crashed to the dirt at the infield rail, and bounc- ed back to the track. Hartz was thrown clear of the blaz- ing wreckage as the machine began a series of cartwheels. Hartz is prominent in automobile racing circles, having been an annual participant in the 500 mile Memorial Day classic at Indianapolis. He also has taken part in many other races here and abroad. iate quadeverassebled CAREPULNESS- Is our watchword. Our. lawidrq methods Is our watchword.~ Ou.anr ehd allow nothing to escape us, whether it is a spot, stain or wrinkled collar. You need this careful service to keep your garments in the best condition. ' , S;. ... TI;OPL:R I ' I 1 I SELt TNG Read a Typewriter By the Month or for the Semester - Your Choice Underwood, Royal, L. C. Smith, Remington, and Others We Keep Them in Order Rider's Pa Shop RE P A IJ N G ,f '204 DIAL 3916 TH E MOE LAUNDRY North Main Street _ .,9 KWIKPAK LAUNDRY CASES Durable and Light FILLERS LAES COVERS -- ! r Thousands of good seats for the lichigan-Wisconsin game next $atur- Cay and the Perdue tilt a week fol- lowing are available' to fans. TicketsI will be on sale up to game time for each football contest. Pasteboards for the Purdue engagemnent will be put on sale starting Oct. 17. Michigan-Wisconsin relations, which AwilI reach its annual climax next Saturday at' Camp Randall Stadium, date back about 25 years, during which time both squads have clashed 12 times. Wisconsin's last victory was realized in 1899 when the Cardinals whipped the Wolverines, 17 to 5. Athletics for all students at the University of Wisconsin is being exe- cuted effectively with the inaugura- tion of the extension program of Geo. Little Biadger athletic chief. HELSINGFORS, Finland-Pentilla of Finland hurled the javelin' 229.21 feet setting a new world'srecord. IINNESOTA-Art Pharmer, triple .threat man has been declared eligible. BLOOMINGTON- Indiana coaches have opened football practice to stu- dents. What's Wrong With This Picture? PITY the poor "frosh" who, . childlike, doesn't know how to mount his drawing paper on the board. However, with Hig- gins' Drawing Board and Library Paste his troubles will all be over. Even for Freshies it will mount1 things flat and keep them that way! Maxwell Parrish, whose pictures hang in, the rooms of many a "dorm" and fraternity house, says ,"Ihave never found ' 'a / I_ 1 a G i fG f f L " , 4 ,~ !! x v { P IN J , GLOVES I II ii 'I "I See Our Special if 0 Calfskin Glove, $3.50 f" The Latest in YOU TELL 'EM SPECIAL .1' :i Both in.the slip on and button wrist. MEN'S WA Friday and Saturday (only) TIES-Just the kind for Campus wear. A large assortment of four- in-hands and bows. SOX-The newest patterns in fall and winter weights. SHIRTS-An attractive stock in all sizes. SCARFS-English squares in varied patterns of silks. We want you to tell your friends about our "Special" on men's suits for Friday and Saturday. Opportunities, like this, to buy up-to-date suits in the latest models and fabrics are rare as only "special purchases" enable us to offer them at this price. I It's a Knock Out I1: I $35 and $40 Values At I0 z5 Soo $22- We handle exclusively TINKER & COMPANY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I Cl OT1-IFp (Extra Trousers, $5.00) So. State St., at William St. i! ' 11