y Five Football Teams Can Boast
Of Uncrossed Goal Lines This Season
~+L TM INR
Tackle's Play Features Performance
Of Wisconsin Forward Wall
In =iichigan Gauie
BOAST STRONG DEFENSE
(Special ,to The Daily)
MADISON, Oct. 20.-In devising a
distinctive forward pass defense,
which stopped the noted Michigan
over-head attack here last Saturday
and effectively smothered the great
end, Oosterbaan, Coach Glenn Thistle-'
thwaite of Wisconsin incidentally
brought to light a great tackle in the,
person of one Stan Binish, 180-pound
Green Bay boy.
Th1e week prior to the Badger-Wol-
verine battle the Cardinal coaching
staff groomed the rangy senior end,
Don Cameron, to .dog Oosterbaan
wheneverthe Michigan team had pos-4
session of the ball. Cameron was
pulled back out of the line and played
as a floater in the secondary defense.
He was instructed to haunt the Wol-
verine captain, and only once during
the entire contest did the All-Ameri-
ca'n wingman slip free to receive a
pass of any consequence.
Was Reserve Last Year
The shift in the Eadger defense cre-
ated a condition in the line that was
not readily noticeable to the fans in
the stands. Binish, who was a re-
serve last season and -who played
very little conference ball, was sent
into his first major game with a man-
sized assignment. The alert Badger,
tackle was forced to play both defen-
sive tackle and end in the line, for,
he had no assistance from his mate,
Cameron, on stopping .running plays.
The latter was back in the secondary.
Binish accepted this responsibility
and by his great tackling and all-
around work on both defense and of-,
fense brought forth volumes of praise.
from the many critics who packed
the press coop for the game. There
were no gains made through the
Green Bay boy all afternoon. He was
a menace to every play launched =by-t
Tad Weiman's eleven. Binish will be
in the foreground when the All-Con-
ference tackles are chosen if he con-
tinues this type of play.
Tine Remains Unchanged
There have been no decided altera-
tions in the Badger line-up this week,
as the coaches made plans for the in-
vasion of Jimmie Phelan's strong Pur-
due outfit. -Wisconsin knows sloe has
another test to face Saturday, and
that Wilcox, Welch.and Co., are not to
be taken lightly.
The Boilermakers, however, will
find the Cardinal line tough to pene-
trate; "Rube" Wagner's play against
Michigan was superb, overlooked by
some .because of the great showing
made by Finish at the other tackle.
One of the most noticeable features
of the present football season, thus
far, is the rapidly diminishing number
of teams that are able to boast un-
crossed goal lines. With the season
barely underway only five teams
throughout the country are able to
make the statement that they are un-
beaten and unscored on.
In this select class are found three
eastern teams, Princton, Pittsburgh,
and Geneva; one middle western
team, Michigan, and one southern
team, Louisinana State. The Geneva
team must be classed in this group,
l although Bo McMillan's outfit played
a 0-0 tie with Bucknell.
Pittsburgh tops these unscored on
teams in the number of points scored
with a total of 153, in four games
while Louisiana has scored 106 in the
same number of contests. The other
three teams have played only three
'
contests. Princeton heads Michigan
by a single point with a total of 69,
while Geneva has registered 54.
The number of unbeaten elevens,
however, is a great deal larger than
the total of those unscored on. In
the east this number includes Army,
Cornell, Dartmouth, New York Uni-
versity, Bucknell, Lafayette, Maine,
New York Aggies, Rochester, Syra-
cuse, Springfield, Washington and
Jefferson, Tufts, and Williams.
In the south Georgia, Georgia Tech,
Tennessee, and Catholic University
are still in this class, while North-
western, Illirois, Minnesota, Notre
Dame, Oberlin, Missouri, and Haskell
remain unbeaten in the west. On
LINEME.N MUST STO1
OHIO RUNNI'NG ATAC
(Continued from Page Eight)
in the open where stopping him wI
be a doubtful matter.
Mlielhigm lis Varied Offense
Against this stout invading elevel
Coach Tad Wieman will send la tea
that is schooled in all departments
offense, as well as defense, one whi
will vary passing and runniig a
tacks, one which is apt to employ tl
kicking game a great deal, and on
which will mix in both short an
long passes.
The Wolverines took an hour wor
out on plays in their new stadiuni ye
terday afternoon following a defen
drill and today will share their nee
home with the Buckeyes Who are t
atyL +
Coach Wieman has not as yet an- wartz at halfback for Miller. 8abcoci,1LA6 W tt4I
nounced his starting backfield, but it Domhoff. Geistert, and Greenwald may .A
is likely that Hoffman, Gilbert, Miller, also see sorrice in the Michigan back- vertISing
and Rich will start although Gembis field.
."- ..*.""""".s'-'*''':' '':'--- : .: HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich.
1537 Center St. Around the corner
from Capitol Theater. Downtown
YOU R G U ESTS shopingistrict.Quietplae for
.l ~refined people. All outside rooiis.
S ing~le, 1.50; double, $2, Private
bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double,
n, Where are you going to take your -$2.50.
ofguests tomorrow for satisfyinag NOTID-We NOTWE.bewnte
f O NOTICE:-We deliverbewfelltlw
mua hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p :n. Prompt
t- meals. Let ustake careof that Delivery. Barbecue inn. Phone 4481,
le W 0t
lepart of your entertainment. We 2 0
ne pinKOLLAUF CUSTOM TAILOR-EX-
know we can satisfy the most perienced cutter and tt. O e
and workrooms, 115%-' So. Main St.,
-exacting wth our service and over Walk-Over Shoe Store.
1- eX~lg Wl u &OC R27,28, 29.
cooking. TILE HIEIDELBERG-807 E. Washing-
to 1?ton St. German home cooking. Dial
* 3409. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE DRUMS, Trapdrums com-
plete with cases. Hand painted head.
Radio Music Private Booths Call Atwood, 9243, after 8 p. in.
27, 2S
t TL E ThAEXCELLENT dress suit for sale, worn
W twice. Made by Marshall Renchard
of Detroit. Reasonable. Box 57,
The Pride of Ann Arbor Michigan Daily, Press Bldg. 28, 29
Opp. Wuerth Theater FOR RENT
pTFOR RENT-Warm room; rent double
or single. 516 Cheever Court. Back
of Union. Phone 7073. 26, 27, 28
APARTMENT-324 E. Jefferson. Four
t
the western coast this class includes
Washington and Southern California.
ANN ARBOR - . Interstate - - TOLEDO
$1.25 one way. $2.25 round trip
t
t
4.
Ilk
Leave Ann Arbor
City Pharmacy
8 A. M. 12 Noon
4 P. M. 8 P. M.
Stop at Union 5 Minutes later
Leave Toledo
Interurban. Station
8 A. M. 12 Noon
4P. M. P.M.
THE BLUE BIRD COACH LINE, INC.
Phone 9870, 118 Fourth St.
ri
...., ' 1
You'll like the Zug-Lotus
shoe for Stadium use. It's
heavy and good looking.
2,000 pairs of these have
been sold at Harvard. Of,
course that is nothing against
the shoe. It does prove that
the shoes are not rough.
The Zug is of nut brown
leather, daisy scotch grain
water-proof.;
By Fyfe, $15.50.
THOMPSON'S
South-U
- . . :s:. ..,.a. a:. ..- .:. .
large rooms; private bath; heat and
water. First class condition.
25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
FOR RENT-Second floor apartment,
four rooms and bath, light corner
apartment, steam heat, furnished or
unfurnished. Strictly upsto-date.
Ideal tfor married couple. Phone
6151. 28
WANTUD
SALESLADIES wanted; must be ex-
perienced in ladies ready to wear
dept. None other need apply. To
work all or part time. Good wages,
steady employment. The Fair Store,
200 N. Main.
22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29
WANTED- Students' laundry. Clean,
quick and efficient. Dial: 22392. 30
Packard. 25, 26, 27
WANTED-Student girl to take care
of children from 3 to 6. Board. Call
,8468.
WANTED-Two tickets for 0. S. 1U.
game. Phone 8621 or 21112. 25, 26, 27
WANTED-Men to sell arm bands,
Saturday; good proposition. Phone
5839. 26, 27, 28
WANTED-Ohio State tckets. Call
Burton Marks, 651. 26, 27, 28
WANTED-Two Chicago tickets. D.
Sloss, 1005-Lincoln. 6381, 26, 27, 28
WANTED-Three fellows to sell pea-
nuts and footballs before the game.
Call Kaufman or Imerman,' between
I and 4. 21025. 28
WANTED-Two tickets for Ohio State
game. Dial 21697 or call at 1240
Ferdor Rd. 28, 29
WANTED-Salesmen to sell two new
articles at Ohio game. Avoid com-
petition, good wages. Call 5964.
28, 29
WANTED-Salesmen to sell Michigan
and Illinois arm bands, pillows and
pennants at Illinois game. Chance
to earn extra spending money and
expenses. Call 5964. 28, 29, 30
WANTED-Men to sell souvenirs at
O. S. U. game. Article sell at 25c.
Good profits. Call 21777, between
2-6, or 6:30-7. 28
LOST
LOST-Green Schaeffer Fountain Pen,
with name H. Grabowsky. Phone
8907. 26, 27
WILL the person who took topcoat
and hat (initials K. W.) from Tap
Room Tuesday noon please call
Weber, 6497. Reward. 27
LOST-Monday night, near Majestic
Theatre, a colored scarf with tan
border. Dial 21156. C. Sidder. 27,
LOST-Between Jacobson's store and
Church St.,a brown purse contain-
ing sum of money. Reward. Call
8882. 28
LOST-On South Ingalls. reen suede
purse with Phi Rappa Psi Insignia.
Finder please call 4093. 28
LOST-Pair tan kid gloves on Jeffer-
son or Campus. Phone Van Riper,
3366. 2
NOTICE-Party who took BENNY
00STERBAAN'S coat by mistak
from ARCADE CAFETERIA please
return to owner or ARCADE CAFE
TERA. Phone 3775. 28, 29
- --
'I
Fur Coats
GIRL'S ATTENTION-Special this
week. Shampoo and expert marcel-
ling, $1. Finger waving, manicuring.
Telephone 7561. Raggedy Ann Beauty
Shoppe, side entrance Trojanowski
Barber Shop, 1110 So. U. 27, 2-8, 29
You'll appreciate a nice heavy fur coat for the game.
There are several types from which to, clh :se, but we
are featuring the new racoon-dyed coat ii:-oty-five
dollars.
Subscribe
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