THE MTGT IIGAN, DAILY

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CALDWELL DECLARED

INELIGIBLE

AT

YALE

HALFBACK LOST
VE OF BI GANE
PRINCETON TEA M

OLD ELI WILL MISS HIM

Hoosier Harriers SPORTS
Show Promise In BY AN
TO STOP NAYY BACKS First Trial Runs awley Tapping,

AS SEEN ' IIDTWflGfUTS TEAM
ALUMNUS
WIS [ROM r[S[RiE

L1DO% BACX I)ISQUJALIFIEI)
110 [ FURTElt OTBALL
IfW1IflE IN tO1LFA~E
10N WAS OBLIGATORY
eipation A; Freshman At Browni
tin Two Grid Contests Causes
Player's Ineligibility
(By Associated Press)
W HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8.-Bruce
vell, Yale's brilliant halfback
date for all-Amierican honors was
ht declared forever ineligible to
sent Yale in football.
dwell's disqualification because
s newly discovered participation
'4 football games as a freshmanv
'own university in 1923 was an-
ced tonight by the board in con-
of athletics at Yale university'
gh Prof. George T. Nettleton,
man.
e action was obligatory in accord-
vith "the transfer rule" agreed to
ale, Harvard and Princeton in
by which any student who had
ipated in sports in another insti-
is ineligible to represent either
"Big Three". in the same branch
iletics. It does not bar Caldwell
baseball, in which he is a star at
d base.
il today-just four days before
'rinceton game-in which Cald-
services were expected to prove
table-officials at Yale had no
g of the impending loss of their
dwell, it appeared, had no know-
of the rule and did not know
s breaking it in -playing Varsity
11 for three years.,

ll iddies I'see" Formlidbie Offense
Ait Lloy an Rainford
SRilA y fl Car JURrn
SPRING SUFFERS INJURY

ii,''s Note: This is ihe sixth of a
series f teln articles dhisusing the cross
eonr\' teams of the different Western Con-
One tstorywill be'
i'i e ech day.the series endiing with af
discuwsiol iMichigan's title chances.)
By orris Quh ny
Despite the fact that only one let-

I
t
F

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. S.-
Navy's Varsity eleven confined
itself to defensive "dummy" prac-
I tice today against University of
:Michigan plays as cexe "itV' by
B squad.
An injury to Art Spring, star
of Navy's "pony backs" may prey-j
vent their use in the game withI
Michigan on Saturday. Spring
su~fered a broken collarbone in
the game with West Virginia
Wesleyan, Saturday.

teran from the 1926 Indiana harrier
team reported to Coach E. C. Hayes
at the beginning of the present sea-
son, the Hoosier mentor has develop-
ed a fairly formidable aggregation
that has displayed considerable
strength in the two meets engaged
in thus far.
In the initial meet of the year, the
quadrangular run with Wisconsin,

Field Secretary Alumni Association,
University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
aMy dear "Tap"-
Since I wrote you my last letter it
has occurred to me that you wonder,
what we think. Well, I'm just writing
to tell you that there's no kicking on
"Tad" Wieman and there's no belit-
tling Bennie Oosterbaan nor the men
on that team of ours. We just take
it for granted that the Varsity, in-
dividually and collectively, did the
very best it could on Saturday (re-
ferring to the Illinois game) and
that's that! We sincerely hope for a

Coach Ray Fisher's restrive grid
squad met unexpected opaosition in the
annual contest with the physical edci-
cation eleven, a lling in defeat by a
score of 6-0 when lidenwaig intercep-
ted a forward pass and ran 2) yards
for a toutchdown.
Coach Courthright's team entered
the game as underdogs, but a stub-
born defense managed to hold the re-
serves in check throughout the con-
test to protect the slim advantage
gained by the intercepted pass.

Northwestern
son runners
the veteran
go teams.

n and Chicago, the Crim-j
placed second ahead ofi
Northwestern and Chica-
Tle experienced Badger

Bruce Caldwell."
ALONG THE SIDELINES

By Clarence Edelson.

le saw her hopes for another
L all-American back smashed
. Bruce Caldwell was declared in-
>le, and with his loss also go.
of the hopes Yale had of beating
eton Saturday and laying claim
astern titular honors.
the eyes of the sons of Old Eli,
Gell came to make them forget
greatest fullback, Ted Coy, if
a thing were possible, and to re-
the almost unbroken string of
men who have been selected on
rerican teams. For two years in
w, in 1922 and 1923, Yale men
Walter Camp's selections for
tek. It was Aldrich first and
Mallory.
7 brought forth Caldwell, but it
sees him go so far as football is
rned. It has been said of Cald-
that lhe can throw passes like
ie Friedman, kick like Jim
), run like: Red Grange and
e like John Thomas.
dwell was certain to be consid-
for all-American honors and his
ion would probably have been
re formality had he played
gh the rest of the year, provided
am beat Princeton and Harvard
final two games.
JMNI WILL ENTERTAIN
VIMMERS ON TRIP EAST
higan's swimming team will
a trip east in December. During
journey they will visit Toledo,
New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Vashington. They will be enter-
' while in these cities by the var-
local University of Michigan
V YORK.-Lane of Dartmouth is
g the eastern grid players in
g with 102 points.

Just as Michigan has been called
a "two-man" team, so too every oth-
er Conference eleven and in fact every
grid machine of any consequence in
the country should be somewhat im-
politely dubbed.
It is true that together Ooster-
baan and Gilbert have been well
night unbeatable, this without re-
flecting upon the invaluable serv-
ices rendered by every niember
of the entire squad of 38, includ-
lug the 10 or so "who.have never
even broken into the lineup.
But-and the conjunction is used in
its fullest adversative force - does
criticism that takes the form of "one-
man" and "two-man" appellations
merit the paper it is printed upon
when even the hastiest glance at var-
ious lineups impresses us with a
startling realization, namely--
That a.ranking team at this late
stage of this season or any other
season is and always has been one
that has been fortunate enough to
have sustained no serious injuries
to its outstanding stars
Imagine the Navy without Hanne-

gan; Southern California without
Drury; Princeton without Wittmer;
Pittsburgh without Welch; New York
without Briante; Georgia Tech with-
out Thomson; or even St. Bonaventure
without the tiny Flynn.
Turning to some cases which re-
quire no imagination, there is
Minnesota without .l o e s t i n g
against Indiana; Pennsylvania
without Scull against Chicago;
Chicago without Rouse against
iMichigan, and indeed no tribute
to the Maroons' pilot can be an
exaggeration.
Relapsing again into the realm
of fancy, imagine the lucky Yale
team 'without Caldwell, now in-
eligible. With the advent of the
diminutive Eli halfback conies
also a new kind of football play-
er, the "quadruple menace" to re-
place the "triple threat."
And Northwestern. Without Lewis
the Wildcats have been thoroughly
domesticated after three successive
week-ends until now they more prop-
erly ought to- be called Pussycats.
At any rate "Old College" is no
(Continued on Page Seven)

That chilly weather and frequent
flurries of snow are no drawback for,
the Wolverine gridmuen as they pre-
pare for Saturday's battle with the
strong Navy team, was proved yester-
day afternoon when the Michigan
coaches sent the entire Varsity -squad'
through a long drill which proved ax
complete reversal of Monday's com-
paratively light workout.
Coach Jack Blott's reports of the
strength of the Middy team have in-
stilled only the deepest respect in the
minds of the Michigan coaches and
players for the power of the Ingran-
coached machine, and yesterday's drill
seemed to indicate that a large por-
tion of this week's preparation will
be centered in the perfection of the
Wolverine del-ense.
Have Two Backfields.
Navy boasts two strong backfield
combinations this season, and each
includes several dangerous running
backs. To stop Lloyd, Ransford,
Hannegan, Miller and the other Navy
backfield aces is the objective of the
Wolverine forward wall.
Louis Gilbert, star Wolverine kick-
er, will meet a worthy oponent in
Whitey Lloyd, who bears the punting
burden for the invaders. Lloyd, who
was formerly an end, succeeds Ham-i
ilton as the Navy's star kicker. In
the Pennsylvania game his punts aver-
aged 42 yards, and in last week's con-
test with West Virginia Wesleyan he
averaged 38 yards on his kicks.
]Lloyd Does Punting.
Lloyd is also one of the best ground
gainers on the Navy eleven. lie
weighs around 200 pounds and is ex-
ceptionally fast for his size. Shorty
Ransford at fullback, Hannegan at
quarter, and Miller at the other half
rounded out the speedy Middy's quar-
tet.
The Navy forward wall is composed
largely of inexperienced players and
reserves from the 1926 squad.

team was the only entrant to better
the performance of the Hoosier har-
riers.
Coach Hayes' runners faced Ohio
State in their second meet of the
season two weeks ago, and, although
Capt. Harold Fields of the Indiana
team finished in first place, the Buck-
eyes captured the event by the na"-
rowest of margins, 28-29.
Although the Crimson team is not
likely to prove a serious contendor
for Conference honors this season,'
Coach Hayes has a well-balanced out-
fit that is apt to cause plenty of
trouble for some of the leaders in
the dual meets that remain on their
schedule.
Coach Hayes has developed his
1927 team around 'Harold Hayes, the
Hoosiers4 brilliant captain who is the
second Big Ten leader still in his
second year of cross country compe-
tition, Monroe of Michigan being the
other. Fields' record for the present
season stamps him as one of' the best
harriers in Big Ten circles. He placed
a close second to Capt. Zola, Badger
veteran, in the quadrangular meet
and defeated Donnell, Buckeye favor-
(Continued on Page Seven)
...

minimum of dRouble and a maximum
of recovery for Louis Gilbert.
We're strong for that boy! But re-
gardless of whether fortune smiles or
frowns on us, as far as he is con-
cerned, that buffch is just as good a
crowd as ever wore the Maize and
Blue.
Listen! Bill Roper of Princeton said
in the public prints on Monday, Oct.
24: .. s
"Michigan is never licked until the
last whistle blows, no matter what
the odds are."
That is the finest thing that could
be said about any team- and it's
true! That's Michigan through and
through, and the alumnus or alumni
-who can't appreciate that sort of men
graduated from the wrong school! We
are looking forward to the games to
come and believe me there's no con-
ceding any Big Ten championshipl out
here until the gun ends the Michi-
gan-Minnesota game Nov. 19.
Maybe you think we are cock-eyed
optimists but down, in our hearts we
have an idea that when that gun
cracks, the Conference figures won't
give anybody ground to ask us to
concede it. This team's got the stuff
in 'em. I sincerely hope that when
the boys cane back from Champaign
that the campus turned out en masse
and gave them a real vision of the
(Continued on Page Seven)
. ....... ........ ........... . ..

You can laff in the face of
Jack Frost when you're
wearin' one of, our overcoats.
(Goodman Suss). You can
also give' the joyful snicker
to Jack's grand dad) A.
Colde Winter.
What's iore, you can enjoy
a quiet smile on your own

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MARK'S TAILOR SHOP

4;

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South-U

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.ua.-... .... .p . . u.

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