THE MIChIGAN DAILY TI IFik,-,DAY, X( A' IR I;I: 10. 1:124 .. .... ............ ... . ......... . NAVY TO SEND BALANCED TEAM AGAI I, Coai Ingrarn Will Send Strong Line Ad FI VCst 1 Versatile Backfield Into Saturdzay's {amie LLOYD IS BACKFIELD ACE (By Ass ciatd( Press) ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9. - Ensigns Hamilton and Goudge, stars of Navy's crack 1926 eleven, now assistant coaches at the institution, today play- ed the part of "Oosterbaan and Gil- bert," famous Michigan forward pass- ing combination at practice., After much wrangling as to Whether the Annapolis eleven which Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram is escorting to Ann Arbor for Saturday's grid pro- gram is composed of a good backfield and an improved green line or of a goo~d line and an improved green back- fleld, Wolverine strategists have fin- ally agreed that the Midshipmen navi- gate a powerfpl battleship. "Navy Bill" Ingram started the de- bate which has been raging at Yost field house when he announced through the organ of the press that the Michigan line this year "is slightly more ragged than last year, while the backfield is better despite the loss of Friedman, Molenda, and Weber." 1ITidy Line Is Powerful. Returning to the Navy, if the line is "green," the reason is sim~iply that newcomers have outstripped the vet- erans in the race for regular positions. And if the backfield is "green," the reason is no less simply that new- comers and a star lineman of last ROCKNEMEN FEAR Hoosiers Crippled 'D Veteran Runners sIG TROJAN BACK StrengUtUhlenGILL's 3 Through In,'uries LAST BOME BONI Est 1927 Indian Team NSA T MICHIGAN LINE STAR LEADS HARVARD ELEVEN COURT~RIGRT'S 4EAM :; WILL PLAY FRESHMEN ' (Soecial to The Daily) ---- (mditor's Note: This is the seventh of a BLOOM NGTON, Nov. 9-The re- Ten Meibers of 97 gridiron thchie sries of ten articles discussing the cross IN, TON Nov 9-he r- Tn 41elnrercof 7 xrrcouzntr}= teams of the different Western Con-, placing of three injured linemen is Will Make Final Appearance ference schools this fall. One story will bej In emorial Stadim 2rminted each daY. the series ending with a the problem confronting Pat Page in discussion of Michigan's title chances.) shaping his Indiana University elevcon__ for Northwestern Saturday at Evan- DRAKE TEAM IS STRONG By Morris Quinn ston. It was an easy day for Purdue -- Although Coach Harry Gill's Ill- when the Boilermakers ran rough ii (S')ecil to The I)aily) nois cross country team escaped de- shod over the Wildcats last Saturday, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9-Minnes rf- at the hands of the Iowa lar- but Indiana has a fight on her hands tans who wish to see Minnesota's; to accomplish the same result witgreatest fotball team of recent years, rers by a narrow margin Saturday a crippled lineupm at Iowa City, the experience and Although Pat has scrutinized each Iacssibly of all time, will have a last balance of the Orange and Blue team individual among the Varsity he has opportunity Saturday of this week, stamps them as one of the strongest not found one who can the fill the Nov. 12, when the Gophes meet outfits in the Conference this season. shoes of Bob Ma hew, guard.."Buck" Drake in Memorial stadium. it wilf The Illini runners have competed in Weaver, end, Terre Haute, and be the last home gome of the "Great two dual meets thus far and hav cap- S'hields, tackle, Muncie, will also be Sophcmore Eleven," of 1925,. now a tured both of them. In the first event unable to face the Aggies because of senior eleven for the most part, led of the season the Indians displayed injuries. Yy Captain Herb Joesting, the All- real power by trouncing the Notre The loss of these three men has American plunging ace. Dame team with ease, when five Illi- greatly weakened the defensive as Best of all for those who wish to j ni runners crossed the finish line well as offensive power of the Hoos- see the team is the act that the Drake ahead of the first Irish. iers. Matthew, before being injured, game, a non-conference contest, has In the second test, however, the was a candidate for all-Conference had a relatively small advance sale. Gillmen were extremely fortunate in honors, and showed out in the Min-- IThere remain thousands of splendid downing the Iowa team over their nesota gamze as the best guard on seats available in both the north and home course by a 27-29 margin, after, the field. south stands of the stadium. Capt. Leonard Hunn and Brady of the Trobaugh, K. Bennett, and Joe Dud- Ten Stars Will Graduate Hawkeye outfit had crossed the fin- ding, are the candidates for Matthew's Such stars as Almquist, Nydahlf, ish line in first and second positions. ! job at guard. Gary, Matchan, MacKinnon, Kamin- The exact power of the Indian ag- 1I tI -Teani To Wear Maize Headgears., Because of the fact that the E uniforms of the Michigan and Navy teams are identical in color and design with'the exception of I the two yellow stripes around the stockings of the Midshipmen, Coach Tad Wieman announced yesterday that the headgears of the Wolverine players will beI painted to a bright maize color. f I E 4 fi l I I t . I tMorley Drury Backfield ace of the Southern Cal- ifornia team who will be closely watched by Coach Rockne's cohorts, when the Trojans and Irish meet in Chicago next month. Southern Cai- fornia, is the only unbeaten team on the coast, although they played a tie game with Stanford. Tigers Urger Yale To Use Caldwell (By Associated Press) PRINCETON, Nov. 9.-Suggesting that exception under the transfer rule be made in the case of Bruce Cale- well, Yale halfback just declared in- eligible, the Princeton faculty com- mittee on atheltics notified Yale authorities that it would receive any action with favor that would pernfit the Eli star to play against Princeton Saturdayat New Haven. At the same time President John Grieric' ibben of Princeton wired James R. Angell, president of Yale, urging that Yale yield to the sugges- tion that Caldwell be permitted to play in the final game. The faculty committee's statement follows: "We recognize that under Prince- ton's agreement with Yale all decision of the eligibility of Yale athletics properly rests with the Yale commit- tee. We have the most cordial confi- dence in any decision which the Yale committee may make. "We believe in the wisdom and ef- fectiveness of the transfer rule in its present form but we wish to express regret that Bruce Caldwell should be lost to the Yale team, almost upon the eve of the Princeton game." John Bundy, Bill Moss, and Art' Hellman, are the men after Shield's place at tackle. Coach Page will leave here Thurs- day night with his squad of three teams and will work out either at Chicago or Northwestern Friday aft- ernoon. FISHER WILL MAKE CUT IN YEARLING CAGE TEAM Over 90 candidates are reporting daily to Coach Fisher for freshmanj basketball. Although this number is slightly less than last year, it is ex- ected that several more aspirants will report when the freshman foot-! ball team disbands later in the month. The first cut in the yearling court squad will take place this week, at which time 25 or more players will be dropped. Other cuts will be made as the season progresses until the team has been reduced to about 25 men. This will facilitate easier hand- ling and more individual instruction by the coaches. Practice is held every Monday, Twesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night in Waterman gym. The squad will be moved to the Field house court in December. William K. Conboy, a senior in the department of physical education, assisting oach Fisher. ski, Maedor, Hanson, Mulvey and gregation will be revealed in the tri-. Walsh will make their last home ap- I angular meet with Michigan and pearance Saturday, as will CGptain Wisconsin Saturday at Columbus, as Joesting. the latter team is composed largely Color will be added to the event of veteran performers and is general- by a delegation from Owatonna which ly favored to retain the Big Ten title has sent word that something like which they have held for the past 300 rooters, including a band, will be two years. on hand to see the Thunderbolt, or Coach Harry Gill, the veteran Il- Battering Ram, as one chooses to j linois mentor, is fortunate in having call him, perform his big magic. one of the largest squads of vete n Drake Team Has Power material in the Conference. The Or- That Drake is a high class team ange and Blue coach has five letter- is shown by the fact that Iowa State, men from his 1926 team as a nucleus which tied Illinois at 12 to 12, was for his Varsity aggregation this sea- able to beat the Bulldogs by only a son. 7 to 0 score Saturday, when a long The Illinois team is captained by pass over the Drake goal line was Joe Navok, who is a veteran of two completed for a touchdown in the year's experience and is rated as one final period. Comparative scores are of the most consistent performers in not always reliable, but Illinois play- the Indian ranks, although he finish- ed 1)retty much the same team against ed only seventh in the Hawkeye meet. Drake that beat Michigan and Iowa, McElwee and Stine are the other both by 14 to 0 scores. Orange and Blue veterans and rank Drake is also a new opponent for with Navok and Fairfield in ability. Minnesota. It is coached by Ossie They finished fourth and fifth res- S'olom, one of the well-remembered pectively in the Iowa meet. Abbott, star ends of Dr. H. L. William's day. one of the newcomers on the squad. Solom has been developing strong showed real ability against the football teams at the Des Moines in- Hawkeyes by crossing the finish line stitution, and also has developed the ahead of his teammates in third place. Drake Relays into a national track Ponzer, another letterman from event of the early spring. last year's team, was the last Illinois Iharrier to place against the Rawks. CAMBRIDGE.-Harvard will meet Coach Gill's other runners of ability "our new teamsin. its 1928 football are Mooneyham, Parrish, Meyers, Mc- campaign. Henry, Tockstein, Eddie, and Stal- -__naker. ___ __ .. ,. _r _ ~, _, I Coach Courtwright's physical ed eleven fresh from their victory over the reserves, will engage the fresh- man team in a practice game tonmor- row afternoon on south Ferry field. j Coach Keen has his team in trim with the exception of Thornton, a half- back, who is still on the iniured list. S'weet and Elser are promising end candidates on the first year aggrega- tion, although Bailey has also shown ability. Cook and Shilla are the out- standing tackles, but, Richardson or Decker may get the call at this berth. Among the guards Bower, Duff, and MNDD Stiten are leadg aspirants for re- ; W TT ular places. Cook or Sherwood will - . take care of the pivot positions, al- though Sims,aa brother of the Varsity tiASS w.halfback, is a good center prospect. ti Holmes at quarter, Dobbin and ? ATTWheeler at the halves, and Lytle at full will probably compose the fresh- man starting backfield. Anderson or Simmerall may replace these backs, CaPt. Charles Pratt however, at any time during the con- Star lineman of Coach Andy Hor- test. ween's Harvard eleven, wo ranks"b The yearling grid squad now nui- besttaclesin te est ers '60 ,players. Coach Keen's prinel- among the best tackles in the east l difficuy this fall has been with this season Pratt also stars in track. the line. Ir;,111111111111 01010110111011101l 1111191iflllt11111111111111!dll# l1ti t li llllllll1111111 DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR The HAIG $ 10.00 A sturdy street oxford in the finest imported Moor Calf. An Oxford especially created for fall and winter wear- in both black and tan. All Shoes Ten DoIlas NICKELS'ARCADE °x i season have outstripped the veterans in the race for regular positions. For example, Bagdanovitch, a vet- eran end of last season, has been re- legated to play the role of a substi- tute tackle this season. This coupled with the shifting of last year's other end, Lloyd;" to halfback leaves the Middies with two new flankmen, Sloan and Smith, as regulars. Navy Ias Capable Flankmene. Although new in the lineup neither (Continued on Page Seven.) - ,a _ r kI REEFERS - a a- arCr - ea al a a a - a - _ - r like 0Lne r r a a r - a _ a a_ } ,} I COPYftIGH T 1927 1KUPPENHEU&ER THIS COMBINATION Authoritative style, the pick of the world's tfine woolens, skilled, pains- taking needlework - that's what you'll get in our Fall KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes $50.00 Others at $25.00 to $45.00 I The Tale of a New Shirt POINT-SETTER FEATURES 1-No wrinkle collar, points. 2-Pre-shrunk collar, Fits first and last. 3-Custom cut cuffs. For style appeal. 4-Seven button front. For neat appearance. .. AND LAST The Price II The Point-Setter pre-shrunk collar with no Wrinkle Points does what no other shirt has ever done. The exclusive feature of the collar keeps the points absolutely free at all times fro mwrinkles and at the same time adds no bulk or weight of any nature to the collar. This is done without the use of STARCH in any forn. See this Shirt. You will fall for it on sight. TINKER & COMPANY Y ., *r .A ,Ffi A, A