THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 TIO STATE PREPARES TO INVADE MICHIGAN BUCKEY TEAM SKseven Grid Teams DGRemain Undefeated REVENGE FIn Eastern Sector ALONG THE SIDELINES By Morris Quinn Rumor indicates that the Wolver- Another backfield threat was re- ines will face a "fighting-mad" Buck- vealed in Jim Miller whose perform- eye eleven, anxious to avenge five ance against the Badgers stamps him JOHNSON RETIRES AS LEAGUE CHIEF; K'IN TIHAWKEYES FACE GOPIIERS UEYT FOEN FIRST BIG TEN GAME Wilen Aixoiqs To Break Five Year Record of Successive Defeats At Iands of Wolverines MAREK MAY PLAY HALF By lester J. Biederman Sports Editor, Ohio State Lantern COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18-- It will be a fighting Ohio State eleven that Coach Tad' Wieman's undefeated elev- en will stack up against Saturday in the dedication of the Michigan Bowl -fighting mad to avenge five years of successive defeats-and fighting to up- hold the honor of Ohio State and their leader, Coach John W. Wilce. s Though the defeat at the hads of Northwestern's powerful eleven came as a surprise, the strength 'of the Purple was not underestimated but the manner in which the great Wildcat backfield performed, proved to be the turning point of one of the greatest battles ever staged in Ohio Stadium. Holmer's 60 yard off tackle run prov- ed to be the game winning touchdown and he scampered the last 40 yards all by his lonesome, so well did the Pur- ple interference clear the path for him. Jack Wilce will in all probability make some changes in his lineup for the Michigan game- and it 'would not lm at all surprising to see Elmer Ma- rek, the boy who caught the tough break in the Wolverine contest last year when he fumbled a punt and al- lowed Ray Baer to recover it, which subsequently resulted in a touchdown, start the contest or play a major por- tion of it. Freddie Grim, Byron Eby and either Red Ohsner or Boots Cory will round out the backfield for the Buckeyes. Raskowski Plays Well The play of Leo Raskowski, the Cleveland tackle, matched that of Tiny Lewis who gave a brilliant exhibition of ball carrying, and despite the re- cent illness of Raskowski, he stopped the onward eforts of the Wildcat backs time and again and he was a tower of strength to the Buckeye line. Coach Wilce is pointing his men for this struggle and the fact that one defeat has already been sustained, should surely take any bit of'over-con- fidence out of the Wilcemen that ex- isted previously, which will put them on edge for their greatest game of the season. Probably the largest crowd that will watch either team in action this year.will witness the struggle on Saturday, but one thing stands against the Bucks in this matter-they have yet to win a football game in full view. of large throngs-losing to Illinois in Red Grange's farewell game and to Michigan last year before 90,00 wild- eyed fans. Michigan will undoubtedly be in- stalled, as favorites as they have been in the past but we look for a big up- set-and the mighty Wolverines may be trampled under by none other than a Buckeye hoof. II l111111111 ll111 !1111111111111111111111 With three or four games behind them, only seven major eastern foot- ball teams remain unbeaten and un- tied. Princeton, Army, Syracuse,, Dartmouth, *Washington and Jefferson Cornell, and Pittsburgh all have per- feet records. Of these teams Pitts- burgh and Princeton are the only elev- ens that have not yet been scored up- on. At least one team is sure to spoil its unblemished record when Cornell meets Princeton next Saturday. Gil Dobie's 'charges have yet to meet any serious opposition, having played small colleges in their three prelimin- ary games. The Tigers, on the other hand, have kept their goal line un- crossed against Amherst, Lehigh, and Washington and Lee. . Pittsburgh will meet a relatively weaker opponent in Carnegie Tech. The Panthers possess a powerful scor- ing machine, having rolled up over 30 points in each of their games so far. Carnegie, however, lost to W and J last Saturday by a 20-6 score. Army will have to bring all its re- sources into play in order to beat the improvingYale eleven. The Bulldogs, stung by their defeat at the hands of Georgia, came back to win from Brown, 19-0. Army has failed to show any great scoring power in its early games. Syracuse faces the rejuvenated Penn State eleven in what should prove a feature contest. The Nittany Lions dis- played a complete reversal of form in trouncing Pennsylvania 20-0 after los- ing to Bucknell the previous week. Syracuse exhibited potentialities in winning from the strong Georgetown outfit. With four one-sided victories to their credit Dartmouth will invade Cambridge to engage Harvard, erst- while member of the Big Three. The Crimson will have to rise to great heights if they expect to stop the big Green team from Hanover. In arly games against Purdue and Holy Cross, Harvard has failed to show any great strength, although they defeated the latter team 14-6. Dartmouth has one of the highest scoring teams in the country, having amassed 178 points in four games to date. ANNOPOLIS - Ivan Eddy, right guard on the Navy team is out of the game for a week or two because of a dislocated shoulder. successive defeats at the hands of Michigan teams as a result of the Ohioj State-Northwestern game last Satur-1 day. If hard work can instill the # same fightilig spirit into a team, the Michigan outfit will meet the invaders in the same frame of mind. Intensive drill on new plays and increasing emphasis on defense against those used by the Buckeyes will be the portion of the Varsity souad all week. Members of the Varsity squad who did not see action against the Badgers1 were sent through a long scrimmage with the Reserves, who used the Ohio plays, Monday afternoon, while the rest of the players, clad in heavy Es- kimo jackets, were drilled intensive- ly on new plays for the coming strug- gle. Oosterbaan, Nyland, Ponuner- muing, Gable, Palomeroli, Baer, Bo. vard, Hoffman, Gilbert, Miller, and Rich composed the team that worked on the new plays, while nearly all of the other men saw action in the scrimmage with Coach Fisher's Reserves. Yesterday's program proved to be the exact reversal of the preceding day's, with the regular lineup facing the Reserves in scrimmage and the remainder of the squad receiving in- structions concerning the new plays. This week's practice promises to resolve itself into an interest- ing fight for berths in the Wol- verine backfield, with several like. ly candidates for each of the four positions. Three men, Rich, Gem. his and Robbins are being drilled for the fuflbaek post, while Hoff. man, Gilbert, Domhoff, Miller, and Puckelwartz are staging a pretty battle for the three remaining po. sitions.; as cne of the best bets for one of the half back posts. The fleet b ilfback proved that he has recovered from his early season injury and displayed real ability in drives off the Wisconsin tackles for consistent gains. lilier's presence adds strengthl to tw Michiain punting corps, as iewis ogle of the most c-'04a.3 ickers o> the squad. W ui- bert, Fuller, Rich and Miller able k, assuie the punting burden if necestry, the Wolverines are well 4'E;tified in this department. The injured list, that was so long two weeks ago, has gradually de-, creased in length until Taylor is the only man .who is unable to report in uniform this week. The sophomore star is confined to the hospital as a result of an injury sustained in Sat- urday's game and will probably be unable to participate in the contest with Ohio. FOR BADGER URIDMENI (Special to the Daily) MADISON, Wis., Oct. 18- Infused with greater determination and fight rather than effected adversely by the brave stand it took against Michigan last Saturday, Wisconsin today buck- led down to a week of work which is expected to culminate in victory over the Boilermaker eleven of Purdue here on October 22. While Purdue is being accorded every edge that constitutes a major threat in the grid sport, there is an undercurrent of feeling that the Car- dinals, because of the manner in which it attacked the Wolverine squad, can do the Boilermakers one better. Purdue's attitude, after being el- bowed out of a Big Ten victory by Chicago last week, 7 to 6, has assum- ed as definite a trend of determina- tion and soirit as Wisconsin's, ac- cording to reports from the Boiler- maker camp. The Hoosier group is intent on invading the Cardinal haunt for the prize. Wilcox and Welch, Purdue's famous backfield men, will be "numbered" by (Special To The Daily) IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct.17- All-Amer- ican Herbert Joesting and his great team of hardy Minnesotans is the next problem to be solved by the Universi