/

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

AT RI!r Y .

THF. MICT-TTC1AN DAIT V g A~rTJR15'A v

n 1 , k.1 1 ki ll"LL

f

'LL INOI
COA CH PUTS PLtAYRS9-
THRUG LOG DRIL \Iiliaih
.1inensiv in, Iunting, And Si,- liiig,
11,1 Prletio 1Islheld It SpiteAti

S7 EEVEN

I
'PR.,,7 MED

,

TD Y s

CON TES T


PRIE'VIOUS C'AMES

ZUPPKE DEPENDS ONSPE AND F AST THKIGOF
1L .IliSBACKFIELD TO'TURN-JBACK WOL.VE ; ,RINEaTEAM


(il.- F ',IINCE tis A dDINGl,

<<;
an:
anr
:.,tI
_, n

12
1 2
7
99

I1S{3)
11 !)
V) ()
142 0o

lllinloi
lI1i O
Illinisi
I1llinois
Ilinio is
Illiniois
Illinois

0)
2{3

Cpliug..... .
j h'io state
Purduile.......
Iowa

e)
.
0

0
0
0
1
0
0
0
t)
0

0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2

1000
1000
1000
1000
.500
500
.3s33
. 000
.000

l

ILLII _AE _CNFIENT9r i{i, sic 8 24 12 1 .Illinois U7
4 t .1922 . . lliois 1 -
ILLNI REIONFDEN ihian3 .1923x.. Illinois ( 39
BY Rundy Lolz, Spots Editor Dllhiisl i n g a13 .13; .Illinois 0U
CHAMPAIGN, II., Oct' 28-Illinois -____________
ended hard work for the Michianl ~ ern sB as ~
game sedy afternoon with a ses-
sion of, skeleton passing drill, a M/aro jin B I battles itln utn rcie'paekcig
practice, a workout cell the pass de- t ' W th hn dian learns
fense, and a long signal drill.~
Because of the intense heat, Coach -"
Whien the ?Y.ichigan and -Ilni
Bob Zmpke alternated the first and 'Ilni
second tea ms in the work, but despite football teamlis meet in the Illinois
the frequent rest s, the Ilini knew'j Meioial s-iadiuiu this aternoon il a'
that th ey had lone some work. conest that will attract the attention
Th'le team went to the Champaign of cunlss g:") lwr hruhu
Country club last night, and will alsote()UtV.i ;u10H : me-
spend tonight at the same place. A ::;
light signal drill will be the onlylgoitns -pseigtetw
jvrk today as the team peps up for scholsli over a 29-year period, begn-,.
tomorrow's struggle. ninlg in 1898.
III11ni Spirt Is HLig his season's encounter, however,
Last night spirit was running high wl be narked by the fact that the
ontlih ' an us gywith plenty of "Beat historic riva r" of Coaches Yo;t andl
lihgn"rnigars h p n Zpphe no longer charaetrizres theA
spaces, and the team is confident that metigof tloe V ovepriic and Indian...:
tenis. In fJie 5ovC) contests in which ..
they will spoil the Wolverines' per- ~ Icm e hs rle
fot record, and grab the lead for x ?1 ?: " .
tesle.*by Zn ppke the former hold the edge
If the hot weather that has been four gne-s 10three. 93 .,.e
in ev idence around here all weelp~i y i nc i~ist
stixysutil i after game time, Coach oalPsthdhc itreso
Zuippke wil have a slight a dvantage' ipi credli (Io'er I lit :iians ibefor(OAC
Zn pp eIatooks ov r te e acling dutie ~ P E .
in making s ubstitutions since almost aiIlni n oeeaddt h
any of the 34 picked imen can 1be putat llinois,-andq viioee aned t bye
into the game without weakening it ' i lgl eleven > over Orange and l
to any noticeable extent. B loo, teams ive l11011 an edge of nineI Six of Coach Bob Zppke's fighting
The condition of the team at the to thr-ee.I Illini who will strive to r etan thour
piresent time is fine with the excep- Ih nin i1dvv btenunnared -Conference record w hen
lion that ouiMueggeveteran tckle<yhbetween hool
Liontha Lo Muggevetran acke te to Shoos dte bacil(k to 1898, they meet the Wolverines in the an-
is botheredl by a knee infection, andlWe i oviiisgie hi is nual contest between the two teams
Les Marriner, another veteran, hals vctory, 25, in a contest that was this afternoon in Illinois Memorial
trot recovered from his twistedl knee,. lay d ilXetrit "Thrfo illowing ea stadium.
Russ Crane is still imuping- as a e- ,;n te Wolverines vgain registeredl In Capt. Bob Reitsch Zppke has
sult of a twisted ankle received in the a will over the Indian", this time by One of the best linemen in theBig
Ames g amle, but he will probably be a .colre ()ff ri, nd in 1900 they ill Ten. Reitsch holds down center p)-
_n the lineup when the whistle blows (ere .-edl their total to three by win- sition and last season lhe was rankd
to start tihe two 'teams battling (licng 120. with the best in the Middle West.
before the huge Homecoming gather- So(re 33-0 ictory In 11. Speed and vesatility are the attbl )U
ing of some 60,000 or 65,000 people. Between the years 19(0 and 1919, es required of the Zuppke backfield,
Tile band has held asecret practice, the season that Michigan re-entered men.
the block "I" cheering secton leld l the Wesern Conference, Yost-coached Fritz Humbert has been carryig
a long workout, theelectric score-i teams met the Orange and Blue clad the burden of line plunging anti 0-
hoard operators have. tried tie new 1giidmen on two occasions and were cupies bulback poit ion, Dwight St-
scoreboard out, fraternlity and sorori- 1, wice returned victos. In 1905 the essey is a oarter back, while Wal-
ty houses are being_ decorated, and Wolverines piled up the biggest score er, French, and Mills are half backs.
the stadium has been prepared soj ever made by a Michigan team against French and Mills ar both capable
that everything is ready for tomor- anl Ilinos aggregation, 330, and in punters ad passers.
row's battle between two undefeated 19) they repeated their scess by a With this unusual array of back-
teams. 28-9 score.- field material Zuppke has welded fan
NEW IWhen 'Michigan reentered tile Big Orange ad Blue backfield tmat looms
PL N TO TEST NyW WATCH T een in -1919, reation ; with inois were as one of the most powerful in tie
EASTERN GRI resunled anid the interesting rivalry Conference this season. Tie Illii's
I EAT NGRDCONESfletween Yost and Zppke, two of the victory over the strong Northwestern,
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The "fool- country's greatest football strategists, aggregation indicates the real power
proof" timepiece, constructed for use began. In the first m eeting the Illini that lies in the Zuppke backfeld com-
by 'football officials and adopted re- avenged former defeats, in a measure, bination.I
cently at Western Conerence ganmes, by humling their old rivals, 29-7.
has gained a foothold in thle east. For Steketee Scores Feld Goa. H IPN WILS CHOSEN A
the first time, the new watch will be In 1920 the teams met again and tie I-ELEN 1 A
introduced at a Harvard contest to- Orange and Blue emerged victorious FIRST IN WOMEN'S RANKS
morrow when lorweenl's eleven meets after a hard fought contest by a 7-6 ___
Indiana, J. J. Lipp, tle (designer, will sore. The following season saw a (B Associated Press.)
b one of the officials at the game, repetition of this battle but with the NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-There is nlo
The timer consists of two sepai- results reversed. The Wolverines disagreement among tennis experts inr
ate mechanisms, one for registerinlg downed the Indians by tie narrow raking -elen Wills at the top of the
the time of play and the other for re- margin of 3-0, by virtue of Fank world's first ten in women's ranks but-
cording- time out. The watch has a Steketee's field goal after a march there the accord largely ends.
75-minute. dial representing the four down the field with Steketee, Cappon, The rating of Big Bill Tilden, andj
15-minute periods and the 15-minute and Roby carrying the ball. S. Wallis Myers, noted British critic,
intermission between halves. The next year proved a different differs widely,-although the same tn
In addition, notations appear on the story, however, and the powerul run- players are included in both lists.
dial to remind officials of their duties ing attack unleashed by the Mici- Both rate Senrita De Alvarez of
under the rules at specific intervals. gan team bewildered the Illinois and . Spain 'second but Betty Nuthal, the
'there is a lug control for starting and they sustained teir worst defeat since English schoolgirl star, is placedj
stopping each movement. (Continued on Page Seven.) fourth by Tilden and sixth by Myers. 4

DOPING
THE DOPE
-We are not b)ettinlg men, but if we
I were, whe cihoose the following:
(Names in black typo indicate home
teanlIs) .
:10 Alichigan 10, Illiois 0.
Ohio Stt 7, Chlicago 0.
31iniesofia 20, Wisconsin 6.
Indiana 7, Ilatrvard 0.
! ortlaiwesterii 17, Missouri 6.
Purdue V%, Montana State 0.
Iowa 19, Delnver 7.
Detroit 10, i11iehigaaii State86.
-Notre Dane 26, Georgia Tech 6.
- lDartnouth 13, Yale 10.
Navy 20, Fennsylvania 7.
Armay 10, Bucknell 7.
Coernell 1., Columbia 7.
N. Y. h. 32. Colgate 0.
Princeton 27, William and Mary 0.
Calrnegie Techl 16, Wiest Virghia 7.
. ~Fordlmman 13, Boston Coll. 6.
(Cvueva 14I, Bethany 0.
(*,'torget own 30, Waynesburg 0.
Holy (Tross 1t., Rutgers 6.
IPts~baarg 34, Allegheny 0.
11. & J. 40, Thliel 0.
Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6.
Kansas Aggies 7, Iowa State 14.
Drake 10, Kansas 0.
Ane Maqette 16, Grinnell 0.
ETITION 1I1,tal 13, Colorado, Ad'es 0.
50. California 20, California13
]landI ball, Stamford 13, Oregon 0.
date, Ph! Southern iMetiodist 114, Texas 6._
an~d Alphla Georgia 14, Tulane 0.
n1 winning ?VFanderbilt 20, Kentucky 7.
H. F~. V. and I'P. C. B.
repolling - -_____________
wrrestling ;ARTh1UR ROSS MAY PLAY
td is madeI

tCROSS COUNT-RY TEAM,
MEETS PURDUE TODAY
MazeAnd Blue Outfit Inc ldesOnil~y
-Four Experienceed Runniers
And No Letternien
ITEAM WILL ELECT CAPTAIN
_ Coach Farrell's inexperienced cros
country team will meet Purdue this
morning in the first Big Ten competi-
tion of the season over a three and
one-half mile course at Lafayette.
Only three of the 10 men that wvill
4conmpete today finished in the scorin-,
at Ann Arbor last year when the
~Wolverine harriers defeated the Boil-
ermakers, 20 to 35.
When the Michigan squad left yes-
terday morning for Lafayette, Coach
Farrell was not particularly worried1
over the outcome of the meet. W\tit l
the exception of Capt. Little, who beat.
Briggs by 65 yards last fall to %vwi
first place, the Purdue harriers failed
to show any strength, and Little grad-
uated last spring.
Three Run For Secoid T.lime
W u r e , M n o n a otte m em bers of the present team w h o
placed aigainst Purdue last year. Wi-
erfel captured third place biehind Cap)-
tain Briggs, Monroe took fourth, while
Lamont finished with Iskendarian in
a tie for sixth position.
With the exception of first , Michi-
gan runners took the next seven
places against the Boilermakers last
year. In cross country m~eets only
the first five members of a team to
finish are counted in the 'scoring. Tile
team scoring the lowest number' of
points is the winner, one point be-
ing awarded for first place, -two for
second, and so on up to 10 fnr the
last man to place.
Wolverines Minus Captain
The Wolverine harriers will be
running without a captain today as no
lettermen were left from last season.
Following today's meet however, a
captain will be elected for 1927.
Wells, AMA winner on the 1926
tsquad, is the only other experienced
runner that will be competing to-
day. Three members of last year's
freshmen team, Carlson, Jesson, and
Herbert, will be 'getting $their first
taste of Big Ten competition. Aubrey,
Goetz, and Smith complete the per-
sonnel of the Wolverine squadl.
SBEAT THE IL LINI
CAMBRIDGE, Maass. - Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology was
defeated by -the Holy Cross cross-

;SEVEN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DECIDED THIS WEEK
IN INTERPRATERNITY' SPEEDBALL COMPT
Seven league champions have been round of interfr'aternity
determlined1 and one more game is wvillIrb, finishled today. To
--~hchdued to be played off on Mon- 13eMo Delta, Phi Epsilon Pii,;
day, in interiraternity hland ball.' Thus' Omega, have succeeded ih
far, Sigma Alpha Mu, Theta Chi, Tan ,I heir first mroundl matches.
CiDelta P'hi, Phi Sigma Delta, Phai Fifty-two candidoates atne
- kapp~ha Tan, Phi Lambda Kappa, and daily on the freshman
Nyapjpa uV, ihave won tile champion- s(ltlad. At present th~e sotna

shilps of their resplective leagues. Phi
Chii and .Phi Kappa Sigma will battle

ill1) of light men, 11, otly in lbYh

i
l
r
I
l
7
I
i

o0r league hon ors o)n Monday.
With forty teamls, comprising eighlt
leagues, enteied ill the I olrna~niehit.,
t he nu ibler of teamns hive been re-
duiced to the eighlt league whvilnei-s who
Ewill meet in tile quarte r finals Tules-
day,. Thie lfour winners, of these 0
mlatches will b attle in the se-mi-finals
Thursday and the finals will b)e played
oft' on 'IFue lay, Novenmber eighth.#
With0 fouri roundl:I to go thle firs.t

135 and 150-pounid cla ses. As soon,____
as the football season is comp~letedl, (By Associated Press)
the ranks will lbe augl-n inteol withi MONTREAL, Que., Oct., 28.-The
hea::;er canidites, aCIording to PeOte; Montreal Gazette today says' that
fwfol-n wrestling coach. Artihur Ross, manager of the Boston
All-campus teninis finals will be Bruins 1i1 the National Hlockey league,
played off next ek Yesterday, Moss is expected to play baseball witih tfle
and Spencer dte0( Brown and Gus-{ Boston Braves next season.
sin 6-2, 6-2. Elimiination playoffs f "Last summer Charles Adams, own-
liav , cut the entries dlown to three -1r of the Boston Hockey club, bought
tas.Haimmer anod Wilbur, Phelps a large interest in the Boston Braves,'
amnd l"imibiill, andlX10:;S, ando Spencer. and it is understood thmat he is keen to'
t I Dave Ross take up baseball with the
Y HEAT THE ILLIM I' (Braves," says thle Gazette.

t
'.



country team, 25 to 30.

Ir

- a - - -

S

SALE

11

iatrda, ctober 29th

4



liii'"-° - io - yr etr a- - +:v _ .- --- -.._ -.---. _ __ --___ _______ _______

l The Downtown Store for Michigan Men
A 'Lot of Men Are Learning More About the 5)
Real Making of Value From These Fine ~ '~
a0
at
A generous collection of smart tweeds and twist weaves in new ..
handsome grey or brown tones._

'' "_ .
I
a
I
t
{
I
I
i
I
i
ic:,
I
I
I
I
E
+I
i
i
4}4
7
c
R
r
+
i
fi
I

==

/ONLY

(

THE ARROW TRUMP Collar Attached Shirts and
Three Other TWO DOLLAR FIFTY CENT VALUES
Saturday Only,
i85
Don't Pass-You'll seldom get a chance
to equal this sale.

/..

0

I

7

Remember-ONE DAY Only.

At 'this time of the year a lot of men are thinking seriously about topcoats.
Thecy are! asking themselves what color they shall choose-what style is best
for them-how much they must pay to get- a coat that will satisfy them.
If any of these questions bother you we~ will be glad'to answer them for you.

TINKER

,:

COMPANY

I I

1111

I




& OMPANY