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MEN MUST STOP
l RUIININO ATTACK



Wilee Expeted to Use Fast Breaking
1P1ays toVG Speedy Bcs
In Open Field1
BACKFIELD IS UNCHANGED
Michigan's ends and tackles, more
han any other men on the squad,1
hold the fate of the Wolverine eleven
in its greatest of great games against
Ohio State tomorrow. Perhaps theI
effectiveness of the secondary defensel
against a traditionally strong Buck-C
sye passing attack will play a bigI
part, but the main problem is to stop
the fast running, hard hitting set ofl
Scarlet and Gray backs.
If the WN'lverines are to stop thie1
Buckeyes in their off tackle smashes,
they must have the greatest possible
cooperation and team work between1
the ends and tackles, something which
was not present at all times last
week. When Byron Eby starts to run,
he usually goes somewhere-ask any-
one who has seen him!
Badgers Slash Off Tackle ;
On all too many occasions, Crofoot,
and Rose, the Badger stars would cut
off, tackle to good advantge, and
Captain Oosterbaan's end was not,
spared. The Daily Cardinal, Wiscon-
sin student paper, says in, part, "Rose
and Crofoot slashed the Wolverne
tackles to ribbons and made the H n.
J. B. Oosterbaan, all-American end,
look remarkably like a paste diamond
in a brass setting."
It. must be admitted that this was
partially true, at least, and the Maize
and Blue line will be facing a back-
field including half a tlozen runners
like Rose and Crofoot when Ohio takes
the field. Pommerening, wonder lall
hawk though he may be, must work
hard with Captain Oosterbaan against
the Bucks.
INyland Will Start At End'
At the other end of tbe line, Her-
man Nyland will be making his debut
as a starting flankman. Nyland, just
recently recovered from an injury
himself, is filling the shoes of La-
Verne Taylor, sophomore end, who is
not to be seen in uniform again this
season.,Nyland is admittedly a fight-
er, as his showing in the Minnesota
game last November demonstrated be-
yond a doubt. He did well in his
trial workout against Wisconsin and
is set for Ohio. Playing next to him
will be the veteran Gabel-teamwork
again will be the deciding factor.
Defens.e against the running game
is not the only worry of the Wolver-
ines, however, for the Buckeyes will
have a fast moving pass attack. Grim,,
Eby, Marek, Ohsner, Hueston andi
Cory are all fast men and in all prob-
ability Coach Jack Wilce will have an
offensive depending son fast-brealking
plays with the main reliance being
nledn LpttinQ n 'f 1 Qhit Ir kr

"Setups" Disposed,
Grid Joke Changes
To Serious Affair IP C ESESIN
ditor a Nttc Mir. ~\Iac nitoh is a former
tv ~a Amer ic l ion critic, very much
 ii: fiotball the Woil~l over---Fastin Veteran Mentor Expected To Revamp
cl (d-- the sport departinetlt of The Orange And Blue Line For
y wishcs to welcome him as a feature Wildcat Contest
wrter,)1
By Jezebel Macintosh BACKS ARE PLENTIFUL
Dartmouth has had its tour "setups"f
and so too, have most of the other (Special to The Daily)
major teams of the country, all of URBANA, Oct. 20.-While the North-f
which gives promise that the remain- N r
der of tlhc 1927 grid seaen is going western Wildcats manicure theirt
to se tle down and be a real football claws in the warming spotlight ofc
year. public favor, the University of Illinoist
yH.gh salaried schedule artists who gridmen, rated on the short end of
met last winter did not all do as well the odds, are fighting grimly through
evE. theirfAnal practice sessions. It will
as the Big Green representatives, how- na pr.
ever, for Bucknell againct Penn State, be the first conference test for the 3
Georgia against Yale, Oklahcma Illini and they realize the strength of
against Chicago, Iowa State against the Purple, winner over a strong Ohio
Illinois, these among others, dicf not State eleven.
sill the "pushover" bill as did the The tie game with Iowa State jolted.
Dartmouth opposition consisting of the Illini and when they embark for.k
Norwich, Hobart, Allegheny; and Tem- Evanston Thursday night they will be
ple. keyed to a determined fighting pitch,'
At this time "dyed in the wool" the result of hard practice and the
fans need no longer wonder how many knowledge that they are underdogs. t
hundred points Pittsburgh rolled up Illini Line Uncertaii
against Grove City and Thiel, for the From the lineups used in practice,s
schedule lists scores of enticing tra- Zup is likely to present a revamped
dational and intersectional battles. line to the Wildcat attack. Evidently
Notre Dame is the subject of the he stands pat on the backfield of
"hot stove league" conversation be- of French, Timm, Mills and Humbert,
cause the itinerant Rockne clan dons and Grange and Wolgast at ends, but,
the Seven League Boots at least two the guards and tackles on either side
of three, times every year to defeat of Capt. Bob Reitsch are variants..
some undefeated sectional champion. Nowack and Muegge, veterans, may'
Likewise, a clash between eleven Bow- start at the tackles, displacing Gordon
ery bums and a genteel squad of pam- and Burdick, sophomores, although
pered Park Avenue lads always adds Gordon has been holding down a first
that distinctive glamor to the great team berth for part time.1
game. If Russ Crane's ankle permits, he
Pennsylv'ania invades Stagg field will be at guard with Bubbles Mitter-,
tomorrow with a host of injured grid- wallner as mate. Peanuts Schultz, vet-
men to do battle with the reorgan- eran, who is back after a layoff, Sher-
ized Chicago team in the feature in- man, who has been playing tempo-
tersectional match of the day. Brill, rarily with the first eleven, and Mc-
Scull, Utz. and Shober, all veterans, Clure are on deck for guard duty
are all unfit for competition as a re- should Crane be unavailable.
sult of injuries. All except Utz are Band Will Make Trip
backfield stars of exceptional note, The band of 160 pieces will ac-
while Utz is the line ace of the Penn company the Illini to Dyche stadium
team. and about 15,000 Illionis partisans
Years ago Mikte Murphy, coach of will be in the stands, every available
the Quakereleven, uttered the famous ticket having been gobbled up.
words engraved on a tablet on one Since everyone could not see the
of Franklin field's pillars, "You can't Illini at Evanston, fans. are preparing
lick a team that won't be licked," for an .invasion of Champaign-Urbana
which have long served as a source of next week-end for the homecoming
inspiration for the lPennsylvanians. events, featuring the Michigan-Illinois
But tlhat pillar on Franklin field is game. Michigan is a traditionally re-
approximately 850 miles from Chica- spected rival in Illinois sports history
go and the Maroons, hopeless under- and will bring down a typical pack of
dogs at the start of the season, are Wolverines, accompanied b a horde
now given an even chance or better of rooters and the Michigan band.
to win.
Yale's 19-0 triumph over Brown in- ca, resuming relations suspended 20
dicates the Eli eleven is in the pro-'years agog-with the Tigers favored to
cess of staging a comeback after the win. Carnegie Tech, infinitely weaker
Georgia upset three weeks ago. Army, than when they downed Notre Dame
should win, unless Wilson, Murrel and last year, meets the Pittsburgh squad
Cagle of the great Cadet backfield commonly recognized as one of the
have joined the remainder of the sold- three strongest teams in the East.
iers still striking at West Point after Carnegie-always battles Pitt to the last
the ousting of their beloved super- ditch, and the game should be as good
- 1l

Fisher's Reserves
Develop Into Fast
Andc a hlerctm DUVSIICAI l IlMEN

Procuire New V' ridiron Cover
A waterproof covering of
treated army duck. hassbeen put- I

S X -k1~ _4CtF L1 %..Y L t 11.1 Ip)R,81i 1 UIL L LU UI1lU0 LI chas led to lprotect the turf of the I
playing field in the new Wolver-
Pla ei ofhigher elibr gthanes of ad-
usual copose Coach Ray Fisher's re- Presen S uwd NUbRerin: , Payers vsweather ions or
sevrDrills cdo Fntardhd n t D i . t
serve football team this year. Under s, Tactis in to D ector Fieoitng o. s.
his direction the candidates are de- The new cover coniss ofsix
separrate scin n smud
veloping into a fast and powerful out- BACKFIELD IS UNDECIDED "proof as well as rainproof,
fit.
The reserves practice daily, and hold Under Coach Conrtwright's guiitncQ
frequent scrimmages with the Varsi- the physical cducat on football team BOUMA COACHES MORGAN
ty and freshman teams. They have is rapidly assuming definite shape. PARK LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM
often forced the Varsity to exert. Fundamentals are being stressed, as
themselves to the utmost in order to it is not the purpose of this team to CHICAGO-Major Edward Bouma,
penetrate their line or withstand the develop into an especially effective formerly a student of the University
assaults of their backs. gridiron outfit. The players are being of Michigan and a member of the
Material is unusually plentiful this instructed in kicking and football tac- track squad, is coaching the Morgan
year. At ends, Coach Fisher has 01- tics, the object being to give them an Park Military academy light
wig, and Bovard, brother of the Var- inside working knowledge ofi the weight football team. He has a squad
sity center. Hammond and Gettman game of sixty youngsters who are full of
are candidates for the tackle posi- Due to class work, only three prac- fighting spirit which Major Bouma in-
tions. Louis Kubicek, Varsity baseball tice sessions are held each week. Con- stills into them patterned after the
captain is also working for a tackle sequently it requires a longer time for Michigan spirit.
berth. the lplayers to develop teamwork and Major Bouma is commandant of ca-
The guard positions will be taken co-operation. The squad now num- dets at Morgan Park and is respon-
care of by Schurrer, Wolfe, Douglas, bers 23 members. sible for the athletic system which
and Moyer. Brown and Moulton are To Learn Chicago Plays , makes it possible for 95 per cent of
the center prospects. In preparation for the Chicago game the cadet corps to participate in some
In the backfield Red Wilson has on Nov. 5 Coach Courtwright will form of sports each afternoon. I
shown up well at quarter. He is light teach the physical eds the Maroon's .
and fast. Hughes and Totzky are two plays in order to use them in prac- CHICAGO--Grange was injuredl
good halfbacks, while Mitchell or Ste- tice against the Varsity. This will give yesterday in the game with the Chi-
vens will be used at fullback. Shaf- the Varsity an opportunity to become cago Bears.
ron and Russick are also backfield acquainted with the Chicago offen
candidates. sive.
Later in the season games will be
played against the freshman and re-
serve teams. The physical eds will
also scrimmage occasionally with the
Varsity and freshmen.
Centers andi Ends Seairce
Coach Courtwright has a plentiful
cnnnjv nf 01 offio ldh in osL bImfIi

TO MEET PROSPECTS
Members of the Varsity teniis squad
will stage a series of practice matches
beginning at 9.:30 o'clock tomorrow
morncing; at Ferry field. t'hese matches
"e apart of the fall practice pro-
grain arranged for prospective candi-
date for lhe 192S Michigan team.
In lte majority of matches a. m-n
ber .of last year's Varsity squad will
be pitted against one of the members
of the 1927 freshman aggregation, al-
though several players who were in--
eligible last year to participate in
the niatches.
Moore, Barton, Goldsmith, and
Schaefer, letter men from last year's
team, are slated to oppose Bacon,
Elliot.t, Marsh, and Spencer respec-
tively. .Elliott and lMarsh ,are sopho-
mores and formed a strong doubles
combination on last year's freshman
outfit.
Marshall, Brody, and Kempner,
AMA winners last season, will face
Hammer, Moss, and Haney respec-
tively. Bacon is rated as one of the
best tennis prospects that has appear-
ed on Michigan courts in recent
years and is expected to make a strong
bid for a Varsity berth.


L~L - L~JdL V kJA~d
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, ,

supl o ac el( mna ora 1, utcen-
With the fraternity speedball tour- ters and ends are lacking.
nament nearing the finals, an inter- Bator and Tolan are two promising
class contest in the same sport has backfield candidates who receivea
been organized. All entries must be their high school training on Detroit
submitted to the Intramural office by gridirons. Bator is a capable punter
Monday, and the captains are urged while Tolan is a quarterback candi-
to have their teams ready for the date., Bindenweg, Dazelsky, Coomoe,
games which will begin on Tuesday, McCormick, and Justus are other
Nov. 1.e ' backfield prospects
Winners of the leagues will have Draveling and Morgan, a Toledo high
the privilege of buying sweaters and school product, are candidates for the
class numerals, while the winners of tackle positions. The former may be
the finals will be awarded numerals used as a Punter. Other promising
and sweaters by the Intramural Del linemen include Auer, Parker, and
partment. Olson.
Akadr

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piaceu 0
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on ge Lg one o iis ;ac is ouL intendent last week. as any of the previous thritiers oe-
Jontinued on Page Nine) Cornell and Princeton meet at Itha- tween the two teams.
You are cordially invited to attend
our exhibit of
Formal Waistcoats
and
Imported Fabrics
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week
Styles by Ne'v York's foremost u'aisicoat designers.
Fabrics froM the leading Foreign Beavers
of silks and piques.
Tinker & Company
South State Street at .William Street =
I


pat rns

$49
$50
$59

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